Swot & Cristo
I've been digging into the quantum measurement problem again, the clash between Copenhagen and many‑worlds keeps pulling me in. I'm curious—how does the act of observation fit into an objective reality?
You’re wrestling with a classic paradox: if reality is just a cloud of probabilities, the observer pulls the curtain, but if reality is a branching tree, the observer just picks a branch. The trick is that “observer” can be a measuring device, a brain, or even a rock, so the line between objective and subjective blurs. Maybe the universe is indifferent and we only see collapse because we insist on a single story. Or maybe the act of observation is an act of choosing, and that choice is what makes a reality objective—yet if that choice is predetermined by hidden variables, the whole thing circles back. The real question is: do you think the cosmos needs a narrator, or does it narrate itself?