Arvin Ash

(EDIT) Video Link: https://youtu.be/7q0FlVwp9mU -- "Can We Predict the FUTURE using Physics Equations?" You might be surprised with the answer. You might say, "ahh, but quantum mechanics!" -- you'd have a point, but there is a counterpoint to this argument, which I will discuss in depth in this video and the reasons behind it. This video is available to our Patreon members early here: www.patreon.com/arvinash -- Thanks so much for your support!

1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 329



@YashKumar-xc7fj

From a Classical Mechanics point of view we can surely predict everything if we have all the precise data we need about the system but From a Quantum Mechanical Point of View it Falls apart cause there we don't have Certainty there we need to consider Probabilities and since almost Everything can be explained Quantum Mechanically so we can't be as accurate as we want there will be uncertainty thanks to Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle. Correct me Arvin if I'm wrong with my explanation about the topic ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ’™

1 month ago | 1

@str8swish538

I think itโ€™s completely possible. Iโ€™ve had dreams that came absolutely true from the next day to decades later. The first time it ever happened was the most memorable because the night before I dreamt every single thing that happened the next day. I was in 1st grade.

1 month ago | 1

@LordpittCZ

You can predict anything. To what degree will your prediction be accurate is a completely different matter.

1 month ago | 1

@harshad761977

Even with theory of everything, we canโ€™t predict future with 100% accuracy, because we simply canโ€™t have that kind of processing power.

1 month ago | 2

@0-by-1_Publishing_LLC

Premature Opinion: The past is a hard record of all events, the present is the now, and the future is a specific degree of probability based on information pulled from past and present events. ... That means the future is not 100% predictable!

1 month ago | 1

@FelixstoweFoamForge

Of course. It all depends on how much information you have. If I take a six sided dice, numbered 1 to 6, and roll it on a flat surface, I can predict with 95% certainly, that it will come up 1 to 6. Same with anything, just need enough info.

4 weeks ago | 0

@Joe-k9m8p

I predict that the prediction will be unpredictable

1 month ago | 2

@AzharAli-n5c

Great ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘

4 weeks ago | 0

@chaoticmoh7091

Yes we can. We have been doing it with various levels of accuracy. But If you are thinking of 100% accuracy, that is "knowing the future" not predicting the future. I don't think with all the chaotic realities around us we can do that. But can't wait to hear your deeper analysis.

1 month ago | 1

@user-th2vp2vc3l

Cool word's say it's not possible wanna you your take on it sir ji

1 month ago | 0

@crazieeez

We can ALWAYS predict the future. ALWAYS. All particles are countable finite. Time is a countable finite. Countable finite has a maximum configurations. All futures must exist in this configuration space which includes the past. The past is just configuration of a future event. To predict the future, just configure it. You can configure reverse aging too.

1 month ago | 0

@maestroarabiya7915

Extraordinaire Thank You

1 month ago | 0

@NoHypocrisy42

Yes, but only if it's impossible to change. So, usually pointless moments. The universe gets screwy when you do change from precieved.

1 month ago (edited) | 1

@michaelpipkin9942

I knew you were gonna say that.

1 month ago | 2

@harrylime8077

Yes you can predict the future! As an example 'don't pay your taxes, you will go to jail'!

1 month ago | 0

@fyt-x4qfff

Arvin, does brain have holographic duality? Particles on "boundary" and qualia on a bulk?

1 month ago | 1

@mcv2178

Can we predict the future? Yes. For instance, I predict I will have coffee tomorrow morning.

1 month ago | 3

@quantumrobin4627

Uncertainty principle kinda stops any notion of prediction

1 month ago | 0

@KaliFissure

I predict you will continue making videos.

1 month ago | 0

@abhisheksingh-xu2do

I predict that sun will show up tomorrow and day after that and so on.

1 month ago | 0