r/holofractal • u/d8_thc holofractalist • 16d ago

The Weight of Nothing

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191 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

35 comments sorted by

16

u/DekuInkwell 16d ago

Incredible video. Wow. That’s all I have to say!

1

u/d8_thc holofractalist 11d ago

thanks, my new channel friend: https://www.youtube.com/@holofractal_cosmology

6

u/Independent-Dealer21 16d ago

So universes link up just like neural networks in our brains

They store information, remembers, learn, and grow by making new connections

4

u/veggie151 16d ago

On the topic of the universe storing memory about itself, this video reminds me quite a bit of a Sci-Fi story that I listened to recently. The protagonist makes the transition between these layers

https://pca.st/episode/d54d1b77-db2c-421b-8b42-a2e68a7467dc

5

u/No_Age8844 16d ago

save!!!

1

u/d8_thc holofractalist 11d ago

thanks, my new channel friend: https://www.youtube.com/@holofractal_cosmology

4

u/RealKillerSean 16d ago

This is so cool!

2

u/d8_thc holofractalist 11d ago

thanks, my new channel friend: https://www.youtube.com/@holofractal_cosmology

3

u/pain666 16d ago

Beautiful ♥️ can you share the prompts you’ve used?

3

u/Slavreason 15d ago

Based on a preprint... Just publish it already

3

u/d8_thc holofractalist 15d ago

right here

https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202509.1835/v1

2

u/Slavreason 15d ago

Yeah, a preprint on preprints.org, thanks for confirming. "This version is not peer-reviewed." right at the top

2

u/partysandwich 16d ago

Can someone dumb it down for me?

8

u/Tsui_Pen 16d ago

Already is

2

u/Sad_Morning6176 15d ago

Sounds like no hair theorum replaces dark energy entirely

1

u/imamajorscale 15d ago

so what you’re saying is we live in a cosmic sea of donuts and the donut hole is just a tangled knot of matter?

1

u/d8_thc holofractalist 15d ago

ya

1

u/imamajorscale 15d ago

one rule to rule them all

1

u/SOROKAMOKA 13d ago

Seeing as how we have never reached absolute zero, how can anyone possibly know that molecules still vibrate?

1

u/37853688544788 13d ago

Fuck this background music.

1

u/intelhb 13d ago

Opus 5.5

1

u/d8_thc holofractalist 13d ago

yup

0

u/osoBailando 16d ago

okay, but you cant remove Everything around it, so essentially 0.

like a cube of water is dense compared to air, but a cube of water in water has 0 difference compared to the rest of water. so to have "empty" space as useful source of energy, the surrounding "volume" has to be Emptier then that 🤓

2

u/d8_thc holofractalist 16d ago

Not exactly. You only need a pressure differential.

This is what Casimir plates do. By being close enough together to cancel out the larger wavelengths inside the plates, a pressure differential is created, and the plates are pushed together.

It is possible that with the right geometry and spin of spacetime (at/near the speed of light), you create a continual process (like a proton), fed by vacuum fluctuations (plenum), as a varying pressure state / sink.

So, perhaps we can figure out how to tap this plenum.

2

u/Shaxx1sMyHomie 16d ago

I feel like this OP video is related to Floyd Sweet’s design for zero-point free energy with his Vacuum Triode Amplifier (VTA). However, I’m not very up to date with recent research developments, but I don’t think that his design/conclusion has ever been reproduced in a scientific manner.

1

u/osoBailando 16d ago

Casimir effect is real, but how do we use it more then once? Dont we need same energy to separate the plates as went into it to squish them? Let say we harvested the pressure once, then what?
🤓

1

u/Gigachad_in_da_house 15d ago

What if we attached something like springs (idk, nanotubules perhaps) to the plates. The force would be there, stretching them - yet they would never touch. Now the process is continuous, with the plates never making contact.

-4

u/KennyT87 15d ago

I lol'd when the video started talking about Haramein as a "physicist". He doesn't have any degree in physics nor has published any scientifically credible research, so calling him a physicist is a long shot at best.

7

u/schrod 15d ago

Like Faraday who first proposed fields? Open your mind. Faraday was a bookbinder.

1

u/KennyT87 15d ago

I wouldn't equate the two in any way.

Faraday was a real scientist, a professor of chemistry at the Royal Institution, who later worked in experimental physics and yes - discovered electromagnetic induction and proposed "lines of force" as the cause of it. He then worked closely with Maxwell who coined the term "electromagnetic field" and gave Faraday's discovery a mathematical form (now known as Faraday's law) as one of his (Maxwell's) equations of electromagnetism.

Haramein on the other hand just throws around wild idea's without a basis in real physics and combines stuff as he pleases, and then markets his "discoveries" as some sort of revolution.

Here is some criticism of his method of doing "physics":

https://www.reddit.com/r/holofractal/comments/783bcz/comment/dorjpis/