Chapter
The Universe and the Expansion of States
2:32:31 - 2:38:04 (05:32)
The universe is expanding in terms of the number of boxes that it has to store states, where every time you try to simulate the universe, it expands in states.
Clips
The universe is always moving forward in time because memory cannot be erased; to have a process that runs in both directions, information must be stored to run it backwards, resulting in extra baggage.
2:32:31 - 2:33:15 (00:44)
Summary
The universe is always moving forward in time because memory cannot be erased; to have a process that runs in both directions, information must be stored to run it backwards, resulting in extra baggage. Thus, the universe is expanding in terms of the number of boxes that it must store states.
ChapterThe Universe and the Expansion of States
Episode#279 – Alien Debate: Sara Walker and Lee Cronin
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
In this podcast, the speaker discusses the theory of non-locality and proposes the idea of a "state creator" in the universe, which is responsible for the expansion of the universe in states.
2:33:15 - 2:35:38 (02:23)
Summary
In this podcast, the speaker discusses the theory of non-locality and proposes the idea of a "state creator" in the universe, which is responsible for the expansion of the universe in states. The universe is asymmetric in state production, and these states can be erased with more computational power.
ChapterThe Universe and the Expansion of States
Episode#279 – Alien Debate: Sara Walker and Lee Cronin
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Physicist Julian Barbour discusses his theory that time is fundamental and creates space, and ponders the possibility of free will in a universe that generates novelty and increasingly complex structures.
2:35:38 - 2:38:04 (02:25)
Summary
Physicist Julian Barbour discusses his theory that time is fundamental and creates space, and ponders the possibility of free will in a universe that generates novelty and increasingly complex structures.