Jack's Artificial Anthology

When we think about the universe—its vastness, its complexity, its mysteries—it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. How did everything come to be? What keeps it all going? These questions can feel as unanswerable as the universe is infinite. But what if I told you there’s an equation that explains how everything—time, space, energy—happens? It’s simple, profound, and kind of beautiful: Ψ ( t ) = d B ( t ) d t \Psi(t) = \frac{d\mathcal{B}(t)}{dt} ​ Before you roll your eyes at the math, let me break it down for you. This little formula might just explain how the universe works. And no, I didn’t come up with it myself—an AI helped me shape it based on some ideas I had. I’ll admit, I don’t fully understand all the physics behind it, but I think the concept is fascinating. The Universe as a Light Switch At its core, the universe is built on a simple binary: it’s either on (Being) or off (Non-Being). Think of it like a light switch. The “on” state represents everything that exists—matter, energy,...

The Functional Fuzziness Framework (FFF) introduces a foundational binary of "Being" and "Non-Being" as the basis for its descriptions of spacetime emergence, dark energy, and quantum foam. While this binary has metaphysical connotations, you don’t need to accept or embrace its metaphysical roots to explore its practical implications and potential to address gaps in current physics. How You Can Use FFF Without the Metaphysics Treat the Foundational Binary Operationally Think of the foundational binary not as a metaphysical truth but as a mathematical abstraction describing discrete state transitions. The logistic function B ( t ) B(t) B ( t ) models these transitions. Ψ ( t ) \Psi(t) Ψ ( t ) , the rate of transition, is a measurable proxy for causality flow. Use these as tools for describing the emergence of spacetime properties without needing to delve into their ultimate origin. Focus on Observable Effects The framework provides predictions tied to measurable p...

The Functional Fuzziness Framework (FFF) explores the nature of spacetime, dark energy, and quantum foam as emergent phenomena driven by a foundational binary: "Being" and "Non-Being." In this post, we refine the mathematics behind these concepts and delve deeper into how they might connect to observable physics. 1. Foundational Binary and Causality Flow The FFF starts with a foundational binary , representing transitions between "Being" ( 1 1 1 ) and "Non-Being" ( 0 0 0 ): B ( t ) = { 1 (Being) 0 (Non-Being) \mathcal{B}(t) = \begin{cases} 1 & \text{(Being)} \\ 0 & \text{(Non-Being)} \end{cases} B ( t ) = { 1 0 ​ (Being) (Non-Being) ​ To model smooth transitions, we use a logistic function: B ( t ) = P ( t ) = 1 1 + e − k ( t − t 0 ) \mathcal{B}(t) = P(t) = \frac{1}{1 + e^{-k(t - t_0)}} B ( t ) = P ( t ) = 1 + e − k ( t − t 0 ​ ) 1 ​ The causality flow ( Ψ ( t ) \Psi(t) Ψ ( t ) )—a measure of the transition rate—is defined as the deriva...

Foundational Binary The foundational binary describes the interplay between Being and Non-Being: B ( t ) = { 1 (Being) 0 (Non-Being) \mathcal{B}(t) = \begin{cases} 1 & \text{(Being)} \\ 0 & \text{(Non-Being)} \end{cases} B ( t ) = { 1 0 ​ (Being) (Non-Being) ​ To smooth transitions, we define: B ( t ) = P ( t ) = 1 1 + e − k ( t − t 0 ) \mathcal{B}(t) = P(t) = \frac{1}{1 + e^{-k(t-t_0)}} B ( t ) = P ( t ) = 1 + e − k ( t − t 0 ​ ) 1 ​ The flow of causality is given by: Ψ ( t ) = d B ( t ) d t \Psi(t) = \frac{d\mathcal{B}(t)}{dt} Ψ ( t ) = d t d B ( t ) ​ Planck Length The Planck length is the smallest meaningful unit of spacetime: ℓ P = ℏ G c 3 \ell_P = \sqrt{\frac{\hbar G}{c^3}} ℓ P ​ = c 3 ℏ G ​ ​ It arises naturally from the interplay of the constants ℏ \hbar ℏ (Planck's constant), G G G (gravitational constant), and c c c (speed of light). Speed of Causality The speed of light, c c c , represents the maximum speed of causality: c = 1 (in natural units) c = 1 \qu...

I. Introduction Are actions in virtual environments ethically significant? This question becomes particularly relevant in the context of first-person shooter (FPS) games, where players often engage in simulated acts of violence. From the perspective of the Functional Fuzziness Framework (FFF), a philosophical model that emphasizes the emergent and process-based nature of reality, virtual actions are not exempt from moral scrutiny. This essay explores how FFF reframes the ethics of actions in video games, suggesting that even in fictional, digital environments, moral agency and ethical responsibility extend beyond the purely physical world. II. The Nature of Virtual Reality in FFF The Functional Fuzziness Framework posits that reality is not a collection of fixed entities but a dynamic, emergent process. According to FFF, all levels of experience—whether physical, mental, or virtual—are interconnected through emergent properties driven by the foundational interplay between Being and Non...