I recently came across a theory from Japan that tries to rethink physics from the standpoint of the observer.

Instead of treating reality as something fully given “out there,” it suggests that reality may emerge when certain structural conditions of the observer are satisfied.

What I found interesting is that it reframes the gap between relativity and quantum mechanics as a problem about how the observer is defined.

Philosophically, it feels closely related to the question of whether observation is passive or constitutive of reality.

It’s summarized in a short video, so if you’re interested, I’d really appreciate your thoughts: https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/c714dc8c-eb93-4317-b369-8e57fac880fc?artifac

  • paraphrandEnglish
    5·
    2 days ago

    I’m really distracted by the AI slop. Sorry. It harms the credibility of your post.

    There is a long tradition of crackpot physics theories. And throwing AI into the mix like this isn’t helping your surface level credibility. Nor is the fact this is one of your first posts after making a new account.

    That’s just how it goes with such a thing online. Sorry.