As a practicing quantum mechanic, I’d warn you against the claim that dialetheism is used in quantum computers. Qubits are sometimes described as taking “both states at the same time,” but that’s not precisely what’s going on, and people who actually work on quantum computers use a more precise understanding that doesn’t involve interpreting intermediate qubits as truth values.
There are also two people I wanted to see in your post: Russell and Gödel—mathematicians rather than philosophers. Russell’s type theory was one of the main attempts to eliminate paradoxes in mathematical logic. Gödel showed how that doesn’t quite work, but also showed how things become a lot clearer if you consider provability as well as truth value.
As a practicing quantum mechanic, I’d warn you against the claim that dialetheism is used in quantum computers. Qubits are sometimes described as taking “both states at the same time,” but that’s not precisely what’s going on, and people who actually work on quantum computers use a more precise understanding that doesn’t involve interpreting intermediate qubits as truth values.
There are also two people I wanted to see in your post: Russell and Gödel—mathematicians rather than philosophers. Russell’s type theory was one of the main attempts to eliminate paradoxes in mathematical logic. Gödel showed how that doesn’t quite work, but also showed how things become a lot clearer if you consider provability as well as truth value.
Buddhism as an applause light, quantum mumbo jumbo...
Not a Less Wrong material, in my opinion.