natural theology > notes > 14 january 2001

Notes

[Notebook NAKEDICAME, DB 53]

[Sunday 14 January 2001 - Saturday 20 January 2001]

[page 128]

Sunday 14 January 2001

Love will find a way. The wave function describes a potential which is realized when possible (ie consistent) giving events a statistical structure that in the large number fits |wave function|² exactly.

Mind is like wave function, setting out a blueprint that events approximate to MIND = POTENTIAL

The action of mindspace is feeling space.

PERSISTENCE, CONSISTENCE, INSISTENCE PRESSURE/STRESS ENERGY

T = desire to create ENERGY
G = SPACETIME

Human understanding begins at the human scale and them we proceed by analogy (complexity symmetric parallel transport) to other scales smaller and greater than ourselves.

Monday 15 January 2001

[page 129]

Physics 01 special rel
02 general rel
03 quantum mech
04 QFT/QED/QCD
05 Mathematics & Physics

What does the conservation of probability mean? The chances of a real event, e, say the emission of an electron (brought about by a law of physics) do not change in the local frame.

Electric field, magnetic field, spin, relativity. All connected. What do they mean in communication terms?

What is the point of the article on special relativity? Mathematics, language and duality. Einstein told us about language and reality.

The archetypal mathematical statement is of the form a = b, analogous to the verbal statement a is b.

[page 130]

For classical theology, the outside of god was eternal but the inside allowed for dynamic action. Outside god looks like space (God's Sensorium). From the inside it looks like spacetime, whose limits are singularities.

Duality is inherent in symbolic discourse. As soon as you make a mark, you make a not-mark (mark + not-mark = 0) and the same information is encoded in both.

DUALITY = FUNDAMENTAL SYMMETRY

(model05Symmetry)

It seems that I have shed all the internalized self-deprecations that we downloaded into me by my upbringing and can now extend to the full space of my existence. An urgent consequence of this is the need to propagate the theoretical foundation from which this shedding campaign was developed.

[page 131]

Language is a coordinate system that we use to measure reality. The principle of general covariance says that all languages are equal.

Tuesday 16 January 2001

Wednesday 17 January 2001

Thursday 18 January 2001

Friday 19 January 2001

proof theory
model theory

Saturday 20 January 2001

Related sites:

Concordat Watch
Revealing Vatican attempts to propagate its religion by international treaty

Copyright: You may copy this material freely provided only that you quote fairly and provide a link (or reference) to your source.

Hawking, Steven W, and G F R Ellis, The Large Scale Structure of Space-Time , Cambridge UP 1975 Preface: Einstein's General Theory of Relativity ... leads to two remarkable predictions about the Universe: first that the final fate of massive stars is to collapse behind an event horizon to form a 'black hole' which will contain a singularity; and secondly that there is a singularity in our past which constitutes, in some sense, a beginning to our Universe. Our discussion is principally aimed at developing these two results.'
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Pears, Iain, An Instance of the Fingerpost, Random House 1997 Jacket: 'Anyone who reads this will want to tell their friends about it ... This novel combines the simple pleasures of Agatha Christie with the intellectual subtlety of Umberto Eco ... don't let it pass by unread.' Sunday Times
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Wright, Peter, and Paul Greengrass, Spycatcher, Dell 1988 Amazon customer review: The Real MI5, June 14, 2002 'I'd been dying to read this book since I first heard Rosselson's song Ballad of a Spycatcher (basically the plot and best lines of Peter Wright's book). The book more than lived up to expectations. Although the style is sometimes dry and methodical, for the most part Wright takes the reader from the early "flying-by-the-seat-of-your-pants" stages of his work in counterintelligence as his branch of MI5 takes on a Soviet spy network 15 times its size, through the middle years when brilliant inventions and tactics are leaked to the Russians by an unknown, high-level source, through his heartbreaking autumn years when proving or disproving suspicions means long interrogations that can ruin the reputations of good men or let traitors slip away. Wright is a great guide through the arcane world of real MI5 work, and he has a splendidly British sense of humor that breaks the tension when needed. This book totally changed the way I thought of the British Secret Service.' A reader
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