Many of the "regular" math breaks down in the quantum world. Some even have a theory that quantom computing works by processing in other dimensions. We really just don't know enough about it at this point. Still interesting though.
Archive: https://archive.today/1ul4V
From the post:
>Scientists have long known that light can sometimes appear to exit a material before entering it—an effect dismissed as an illusion caused by how waves are distorted by matter.
Now, researchers at the University of Toronto, through innovative quantum experiments, say they have demonstrated that "negative time" isn't just a theoretical idea—it exists in a tangible, physical sense, deserving closer scrutiny.
Many of the "regular" math breaks down in the quantum world. Some even have a theory that quantom computing works by processing in other dimensions. We really just don't know enough about it at this point. Still interesting though.
Archive: https://archive.today/1ul4V
From the post:
>>Scientists have long known that light can sometimes appear to exit a material before entering it—an effect dismissed as an illusion caused by how waves are distorted by matter.
Now, researchers at the University of Toronto, through innovative quantum experiments, say they have demonstrated that "negative time" isn't just a theoretical idea—it exists in a tangible, physical sense, deserving closer scrutiny.
