A blackhole is a graviton soup/star claims physicist Georgi (Gia) Dvali

[DHT]Osiris

Lifer
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They're a bug in our simulation, the consequence of a complicated set of formulas that there's no patch for without upending the rest of the system, so they're left alone and presumed to remain invisible to any sentient inhabitants.
 
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Charmonium

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Hawking's black hole firewall paradox has yet to be resolved. So people are now considering that a BH may not be as theorized - i.e., some sort of singularity.
 
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marees

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Hawking's black hole firewall paradox has yet to be resolved. So people are now considering that a BH may not be as theorized - i.e., some sort of singularity.
This is what I think

  1. There is a white hole inside every black hole
  2. The white hole spits mass/energy out continuously
  3. The mass/energy that is spit out of a white hole drops back into it eventually. This is because of extreme space time curvature around the white hole
  4. Ironically this extreme space time curvature of the space around a white hole is caused by the huge mass/energy packed in the white hole
  5. Because of continuously spitting mass/energy which keeps falling back in, the white hole (in the 'centre' of the black hole) is constantly 'burning', flickering in shape & direction — like a raging wild fire
  6. The outside world is cut off from everything inside the interior of the white hole by the event horizon
  7. Classical gravity applies outside the event horizon where it appears as if entire mass/energy inside black hole is concentrated in a centre point inside the black hole — a mathematical singularly
  8. Basically there is no Hair outside the event horizon
  9. All the space inside the event horizon is curved/pulled in towards the raging/flickering white hole inside
  10. Since the white hole is continuously flickering like a raging flame, the space time curvature inside the event horizon is also continuously dancing around pointing towards the flickering white hole
  11. Basically there is (a constantly dancing) hair inside the event horizon
  12. Here it is best to imagine the space-time outside the event horizon as a 3-dimensional & consistent dough that is gravitational curved/aligned towards the centre (in case of non-rotating) black hole
  13. But inside the event horizon the dimensionality of the space time is reduced as if you pressed the dough thru a sieve (see image below)
string-hoppers-ig-1-768x1024.jpg

Right at the event horizon the spacetime is entangled to the white hole.
And Inside the event horizon it is all tiny dynamic continuosuly dancing strands of spacetime constantly realigning to the raging white hole
 
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Charmonium

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Personally, I’m what you might call “skeptical” about singularities generally. If gravity is dependent upon the quantity of mass, then either the quarks and gluons are being converted into something else that also happens to have mass, or, they’re still essentially the same entities with the same properties but maybe slightly different - sort of how a neutron star is still quarks and gluons but much more compact.

I recently learned that most of the mass of say a proton is accounted for by the gluons, which are apparently massless bosons. Actually, the explanations are a bit more vague. They seem to mainly be concerned that you don’t go running around saying energy has mass.

And that’s as deep as I’m going on this particular colonoscopy.

Anyway, it seems to me that the most logical assumption is that mass, in whatever form, is being conserved. And from there, it would be very pleasant if a change in the very nature of the matter is NOT required. Of course, based on the normal rules of the universe, our preferences aren't especially relevant.
 
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marees

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I recently learned that most of the mass of say a proton is accounted for by the gluons, which are apparently massless bosons. Actually, the explanations are a bit more vague. They seem to mainly be concerned that you don’t go running around saying energy has mass.
I read Matt Strassler's waves in an impossible sea

It explains the concept of a rest mass, fields & waves very well

Regarding gravity, I am most aligned with Erik Verlinde's entropic gravity, of which the latest version is below
👇
Would you guys say surface tension is not real

Why do two separately floating objects in a liquid "attract" each other ??


What if gravity is an emergent property like surface tension ?

What if they both are essentially trying to *minimize disorder at the interfaces — where non-aligned polarized particles are forced to mix with each other*

What if gravity is an emergent property that is trying to optimize the entropy emerging out of spin aligned quantum bits


FULL DISCLAIMER:
I neither know about physics of Surface Tension nor Gravity !!
 
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Charmonium

Lifer
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At some point, I really do want to study such stuff much more formally. You don't really appreciate the scaffolding of knowledge until you need to navigate it.

I took physics, "normal" physics in HS and I've taken at least the first year of calculus and analytical geometry. There are different maths involved, so I'm probably looking at, at least 3-4 years taking one course at a time.

That's really such a better way to learn something if you actually want/need to understand it. Technically, I could do that now, at least get started. But I'm just not feeling it currently.

Getting some order in my life is a self imposed pre-requisite - a very much tougher challenge.
 
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cytg111

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Our entire hardware and software stack, dna data and reasoning capabilities is engineered in an entropy burning perceived forward moving environment. Black holes is where time goes to die. Might as well ask what happened before the big bang. We can guesstimate and theorize but the actual experiments seems out of our reach- as we dont function without time.
 
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IronWing

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They're a bug in our simulation, the consequence of a complicated set of formulas that there's no patch for without upending the rest of the system, so they're left alone and presumed to remain invisible to any sentient inhabitants.
I detest the god of the gaps explanation for things we don't yet understand. It's intellectually lazy.
 
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[DHT]Osiris

Lifer
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I detest the god of the gaps explanation for things we don't yet understand. It's intellectually lazy.
I don't seek to explain all the gaps in our reality (of which there are more than a few) with simulation theory, just the ones that fit cleanly.

Singularities are nonsense and have no business existing. They're a faulty formula, the result of a poorly coded hack to get the system functional.
 
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