At face value, I think I agree -- especially the format of the website being in a sort of hand-designed style.
"Assembly Theory" is a sort of applying (kolmogorov-esque) complexity theory to physics and other natural sciences. I don't know much else beyond that it's a "real thing".
So with that extra background, I give it a pass. I think it's an interesting idea at least.
> For complex objects such as computers to exist in our universe, many other objects had to form first, such as stars, heavy elements, life, tools, technology and the abstraction of computing. All this takes time and is path-dependent due to the casual contingency of each innovation that is made.
10 comments
[ 3.5 ms ] story [ 36.9 ms ] threadSlightly more seriously though, It's hard for me to tell if this is a serious theory, or timecube level stuff?
"Assembly Theory" is a sort of applying (kolmogorov-esque) complexity theory to physics and other natural sciences. I don't know much else beyond that it's a "real thing".
So with that extra background, I give it a pass. I think it's an interesting idea at least.
best recent listen for me was Sean Carroll Mindscape on the emergence of time
i guess that the truth is some combination of both
Interesting tip, thx for passing along.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35827189
(A New Theory for the Assembly of Life in the Universe; 135 points, 69 comments)
So... a universal tech tree?
let elements = document.querySelectorAll('span');
for (el of elements) { el.style.color = 'black'; }
It's much more readable now.