

Tell that to my aluminum foil.
Tell that to my aluminum foil.
It reads like someone trying to sound smart, but failing. I’ve used ChatGPT to explain abstracts of scientific papers, and it never sounds like this. This was written by a human.
ChatGPT is actually rather critical of the article:
It’s definitely well-written and poetic, but it does seem heavy on grandiose language that might obscure the actual scientific content. The core idea—reformulating the Bekenstein bound using a toroidal structure and relating it to entropy, quantum mechanics, and cosmology—is intriguing, but the argumentation is somewhat buried under metaphorical and philosophical flourishes.
If the goal is to make a technical argument, it could benefit from a clearer, more structured explanation of the key mathematical and physical insights. Right now, it reads more like a mix of scientific exposition and philosophical reflection, which makes it engaging but also somewhat vague.
What exactly changes in the equations? How does this solve the cosmological constant problem? These aspects should be spelled out more clearly.
Oh, cool. Thanks!
Chromite passed the EFF test for trackers. I had a unique fingerprint, though. Not surprising. It’s really hard not to.
How do you feel about DDG browser? It’s another chrome based option. I’ve been using it when the some rare website won’t work in a Firefox fork, and I’m curious to hear other people’s opinions about it.
I like their free email forwarding service for throwaway accounts. Obviously, the emails aren’t private in any way.
Induction also doesn’t work with aluminum items like a moka pot without an “induction adapter” which is just a steel plate.
Nice! I’ve been looking forward to this.