That is essentially what the article says, that mornings are the most productive time, but it has shifted the focus from you doing the work, and mostly in the morning, to you outlining the work clearly in the morning, and the agent doing the work all day (and all night, and while you commute, and while you are in meetings)
I talked about basic principles of QM, gravity, time and relativity with Claude, then talked about implications of that, and claude came up with the idea that mass causes time and gravity as emergent properties that only affect macro scale objects, QM particles do not have to obey either of them, and this explains the double slit experiment, the delayed choice experiment, 'spooky action at a distance', and other aspects of entanglement.
Basically, if you are small enough you can move forwards and backwards in time, from the moment you were put into a superposition, or entangled, until you interact with an object too large to ignore the emergent effects of time and gravity. This is 'being observed' and 'collapsing the wave function'. You occupy all possible positions in space as defined by the probability of you being there. Once observed, you move forward in linear time again and the last route you took is the only one you ever took even though that route could be affected by interference with other routes you took that now no longer exist. When in this state there is no 'before' or 'after' so the delayed choice experiment is simply an illusion caused by our view of time, and there is no delay, the choice and result all happen together.
With entanglement, both particles return to the entanglement point, swap places and then move to the current moment and back again, over and over. They obey GR, information always travels under the speed of light (which to the photon is infinite anyway), so there is no spooky action at a distance, it is sub-lightspeed action through time that has the illusion of being instant to entities stuck in linear time.
It then went on to talk about how mass creates time, and how time is just a different interpretation of gravity leading it to fully explain how a black hole switches time and space, and inwards becomes forwards in time inside the event horizon. Mass warps 4D (or more) space. That is gravity, and it is also time.
This is happening right now with cars. Regular payments or some features on the car you bought outright stop working.
Mercedes restricts the performance of some cars if you don't pay $1200 a year for the “Acceleration Increase”. You have to pay more if you want to use the power you already paid for.
BMW offer heated seats for £10 a month. The car has heated seats that work fine, and you paid for the hardware already, but they are turned off if you don't pay more.
Neither of these are anything to do with ongoing costs to the company, like support or mobile connection, they just want ongoing revenue.
Let me know when I can link it to the hundred whatsapp groups other people have added me to, so I can remove the stain of zuckerberg from as much of my life as possible.
They nearly have it in the article but don't take the next step, which is to realise that time is gravity. We are falling towards the future at the speed of causality. You can slow your experience of that by travelling really fast, or by being near something with a large gravity. Quantum particles can simply ignore gravity and time while we are forced to feel their effects due to our size, like a mote of dust can ignore gravity, but a brick can't.
You might be interested in The Order of Time by Carlo Ravelli. Time and gravity are certainly linked, but from what I took away from the book (which is a lot to digest, even as non-mathy as it tries to be) is that Time is really heat. Heat moves only from hot to cold, dispersing in some entropic fashion as we move toward the final state of the universe, but in the meantime we can measure that time/heat "flows" at different rates, depending on how near or far you are from large bodies.
I likely need to reread it, though, as some of its ideas are a bit above my weight class when it comes to understanding physics. But, you may enjoy it!
Well, almost. Because these usual descriptions you give here are approximations. Yes, to the first order, gravity is expressed as the effect on time in general relativity. So you could describe how planets move simply by calculating how they move differently through time. But in the full picture, the way you move through space or near strong gravitational fields also influences your experience of space itself. So the ultimate realization is that gravity is space and time. Or spacetime. Basically exactly what the article says when it references general relativity. And it holds as well for quantum particles. They experience spacetime just as well as we do. The ultimate question is, does spacetime itself also come quantized when you look close enough? This is the true head banging one that noone knows.
The difficulty is turning the metric tensor into a quantum field like object. Apart from being incredibly complicated, because the field interacts with itself and all other fields, there are a bunch of mathematical quirks that prevent this from working out like it does in all our usual quantum field theories. Until someone comes along with a theory where all this works and still returns our normal physics in the low energy limit, noone can say what might really happen at that level. Maybe spacetime isn't quantizable because it fundamentally isn't quantum. Maybe it doesn't even exist at those length scales and what we perceive as space and time are emergent properties of some yet to be understood quantum process.
You can't have end to end encryption without ends. That said, I have managed to write encrypted end to end communication, using wireguard no less, that doesn't tell a third party server who is talking, or what they are saying.
This is single user talking to single user, though. I know it gets more complex when you have more users than that.
I am considering moving to technitium though, it seems better featured.
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