Austrian physicists have measured the Leggett-Garg inequality using neutron interferometry, leading to a clear conclusion: no classical theory can accurately describe reality. This study provided new evidence that a particle can exist in a superposition of two states associated with different spatial locations—even at distances of several centimeters. Can quantum objects be explained by classical theory, or do particles indeed exist in multiple places simultaneously, as quantum physics suggests? In 1985, scientists Anthony Leggett and Anupam Garg addressed this question by proposing a theoretical test: if the world can be described without invoking superposition and other quantum phenomena, it must conform to a specific inequality. If the world is truly quantum in nature, this inequality will be violated. The Leggett-Garg inequality is conceptually similar to the more widely known Bell inequality, which describes the relationship between the behaviors of two entangled objects. However, the Leggett-Garg inequality concerns the temporal evolution of a single object’s state. Scientists hypothesized that an object could be measured at different moments in time, with each measurement yielding one of two possible results. By statistically analyzing how these results correlate over time, it is possible to test whether classical realism holds. If classical realism is correct, the level of correlation cannot exceed a certain limit (with K being less than 1). However, if quantum mechanics governs the behavior of objects, then K will be greater than 1. Previous experiments have already shown violations of the Leggett-Garg inequality in various quantum systems, including photonic qubits, nuclear spins, and superconducting qubits. However, the research conducted by physicists from the Technical University of Vienna introduces notable advancements, as reported by Physics World. By using a neutron interferometer, they were able to measure the positions of neutrons in three distinct regions: in front of, inside, and behind the interferometer. “The results we obtained cannot be explained within the framework of macrorealistic theories—only by quantum theory,” said Sponar. According to the measurements, the neutron must exist in a coherent superposition of states, a fundamental property of quantum mechanics. This research shows that particles can exist in multiple places at once, which can’t be explained by classical physics. It confirms that the strange behavior predicted by quantum physics is real and can’t be described by any traditional theory. This is a big step in understanding how the quantum world works. The post No classical theory can accurately describe reality, study shows appeared first on Anomalien.com.

MSNBC’s Joy Reid devoted much of Tuesday’s edition of The ReidOut to freaking out over the idea that Republicans will use various methods to undermine November’s election results should Donald Trump lose. One idea that was particularly unhinged was the idea that purging voter rolls is so problematic that it led Reid to warn that Republicans are even trying to rig the election in Wyoming. Reid claimed, “In Ohio, the Ohio secretary of state, Frank LaRose, purged nearly 160,000 people from the state's voter rolls. In Wyoming, a state that’s not even in play, they voided 28 percent of their voter registrations in a mandatory purge. In Georgia, Georgia Elections Board has this new inquiry for certifying election results. There's a website that the NAACP in the state says you have 20 days to take this down because people could literally mass delete people from the voter rolls. This is what we're up against.”     In Ohio, LaRose claimed that about two percent of registered voters were removed. Removals occur if voters died, moved away, or have not been active for four years, not because Republicans are trying to rig the election. In Wyoming, it is every two years. In Georgia, the website Reid referred to had some initial privacy problems, but once those were resolved, it is simply a way for people to cancel either their own voter registration or that of a deceased loved one. Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics President Noah Bookbinder sidestepped Reid’s statement about voter rolls to circle back to an earlier part of the segment, “Yeah, I think the key is knowing what the law is and being out there and vigilantly enforcing it. And, you know, so you can see in issues like county election certification, there's not actually any doubt as to what you can and can't do. You need people who are willing to go out in advance and say you can't do this and then actually back that up.” Not willing to give up the voter roll talking point, Reid turned to Black Voters Matter Co-founder LaTosha Brown, “True The Vote, which is a notorious group that tries to intimidate voters. They're, sort of, leading the charge to try to scare people and push people off voter rolls, et cetera, but isn't the real answer to this a massive win? Right? Like it's got to be huge turnout?” Brown agreed, “It has to be. We have to send a message loud and clear. There has to be a huge win around democracy that we're fighting, that democracy is on the ballot. Women's right to choose is on the ballot. Our reproductive health is on the ballot. Our future of this nation is on the ballot and so we need to make sure that there's a convincing win that sends a message loud and clear that this will not be tolerated.” When you are a progressive freaking out about Wyoming, it may be time to consider that you’re simply looking to be offended. Here is a transcript for the August 13 show: MSNBC The ReidOut 8/13/2024 7:17 PM ET JOY REID: Noah, you’ve got in Ohio, the Ohio secretary of state, Frank LaRose, purged nearly 160,000 people from the state's voter rolls. In Wyoming, a state that’s not even in play, they voided 28 percent of their voter registrations in a mandatory purge. In Georgia, Georgia Elections Board has this new inquiry for certifying election results. There's a website that the NAACP in the state says you have 20 days to take this down because people could literally mass delete people from the voter rolls. This is what we're up against. NOAH BOOKBINDER: Yeah, I think the key is knowing what the law is and being out there and vigilantly enforcing it. And, you know, so you can see in issues like county election certification, there's not actually any doubt as to what you can and can't do. You need people who are willing to go out in advance and say you can't do this and then actually back that up. REID: And I'm going to give you the last word on this, LaTosha. True The Vote, which is a notorious group that tries to intimidate voters. They're, sort of, leading the charge to try to scare people and push people off voter rolls, et cetera, but isn't the real answer to this a massive win? Right? Like it's got to be huge turnout? LATOSHA BROWN: It has to be. We have to send a message loud and clear. There has to be a huge win around democracy that we're fighting, that democracy is on the ballot. Women's right to choose is on the ballot. Our reproductive health is on the ballot. Our future of this nation is on the ballot and so we need to make sure that there's a convincing win that sends a message loud and clear that this will not be tolerated.

Monday night, Elon Musk, the billionaire tech giant and owner of X, conducted a historic virtual interview over his social media platform with former President Donald Trump that his team dubbed “THE INTERVIEW OF THE CENTURY!” Despite being plagued with technical difficulties, including a late start caused by a denial-of-service attack and poor audio quality on President Trump’s end, the two-hour interview garnered a billion views, marking a win for free speech and alternative media. “Musk’s act of commercial statesmanship by buying a media apparatus enables free political speech at a time when it is being crushed. Conversation with Trump tonight proves the thesis. This is a commercial-cultural movement in the midst of a cold civil war. And this = how to win,” Matthew Peterson, the editor in chief of Blaze Media, posted on X. Musk explained why the Biden-Harris administration has been so bad for Americans' wallets and urged the next administration to cut spending to reduce inflation. Here are the seven most important topics Elon Musk discussed with President Donald Trump: 1. Failed assassination attempt Right off the bat, Musk and Trump delved into the failed assassination attempt. Trump recalls the moment when he felt the bullet graze his ear and told Musk his escape was “an act of God.” “For those people that don't believe in God, I think we gotta all start thinking about that. You have to, you know, I'm a believer. Now I'm more of a believer,” Trump said. While Trump focused on how he was thankful that he survived the assassination attempt, Musk took a jab at the Secret Service’s failure and said, “How on earth does a shooter get on a roof 130 yards away? That seems crazy. I think most people are wondering how on earth could such a thing happen." Then, after Trump explained the entire situation again, how the shot was “not a long shot” and how it was a miracle that he turned his head toward the illegal immigration graphic at the right moment, Trump made a joke, saying, “Illegal immigration saved my life.” 2. Open borders Speaking of illegal immigration, Trump’s most important policy issue, Trump and Musk traded jabs at the border czar, Kamala Harris. Following the Harris campaign’s recent ad portraying her as being tough on immigration and the false claim that she was never the border czar in the first place, Trump argued the Biden-Harris administration has been a disaster for the border. “[Kamala] could close it up right now. [The Biden administration] could do things right now. It's horrible,” Trump said. Trump also criticized the current administration for letting “people that are in jail for murder and all sorts of things” into this country. “She was totally in charge. She could have shut the border down without [Biden]. … She was in charge of the border, and the border was the worst ever,” Trump added. Musk replied, “And if we have another four more years of open borders, and it's gonna be even worse, with another four more years, it's gonna be even worse than it's been for the past three and a half years. I'm not sure we've got a country.” 3. Interventionism run amok Not only is America more dangerous under the Biden administration, but so is the rest of the world. The Biden-Harris foreign policy has led to violence across the world, which Trump claimed would never have happened if he were still the commander in chief. From the Middle East to East Asia and Russia, Trump blames the high tensions across the world on Biden’s frenzied foreign policy. “All this stuff that you're seeing now, all the horror … look at Israel. They're all waiting for an attack from Iran,” Trump said. He also insisted that if he were still president, “Israel would have never been attacked [by Hamas]” in the first place, “Iran would not be attacking” since it knew "not to mess around,” and Putin would never have [invaded Ukraine] if he was in charge. Then, Trump told Musk about a conversation he had with Vladimir Putin while he was president, in which he told Putin, “Don't do it. You can't do it, Vladimir. [If] you do it, it's gonna be a bad day. You cannot do it.” Most importantly, Trump urged a return to a foreign policy that seeks to de-escalate foreign conflicts. He criticized Biden’s incompetence in dealing with Russia and warned that “it can lead to World War III.” “I think you're right. I think people underrate the risk of World War III. And it's just, when looking at the risk of global thermonuclear warfare, it's game over for humanity,” Musk replied. 4. Cost of living Perhaps the most important policy issue this election cycle, tied with the border, is inflation and the economy. For the past four years, Americans have lived in a highly inflationary environment due to the left’s radical economic plans. “It's a disaster with inflation. The inflation, it doesn't matter what you make. The inflation has eaten you alive,” Trump said. Musk explained why the Biden-Harris administration has been so bad for American’s wallets and urged the next administration to cut spending to reduce inflation. “Inflation comes from government overspending because the checks never bounce when it's written by the government,” Musk explained. “So if the government spends far more than it brings in, that increases the money supply. And if the money supply increases faster than the rate of goods and services, that's inflation.” Then, Musk volunteered himself to help solve the inflation and spending problem and said he would “be happy to help out” on “a government efficiency commission that takes a look at these things and just ensures that the taxpayers' hard-earned money is spent in a good way.” 5. Education reform One of the biggest drivers of government deficits is the federal government's spending billions on federal agencies. The Department of Education, which has faced considerable scrutiny from conservatives over the past half-century for being inefficient and seizing control from states and parents, would be first on the chopping block for President Trump. “I need somebody that has a lot of strength and courage and smarts. I wanna close up the Department of Education, move education back to the states,” Trump told Musk. If Trump follows through, state legislators would have more control over their education policies, which could result in more school choice legislation at the state level — a massive victory for families who want to choose where they send their kids to school. 6. Energy, AI, and tech Americans can’t afford electricity, either. That’s why Trump vows to “bring energy prices down” in his next term. “Not only gasoline; it's the cost of heating your house and cooling your house. That has to come down. It's gone up 100%, 150%, and 200%, and that has to come down. When that comes down, and we're gonna drill, baby, drill,” Trump promised. Furthermore, Trump understands the need for efficient energy access to support AI innovation. AI development is driving the swell in energy consumption, which requires immediate reaction from legislators and industry leaders. Some have warned AI’s demand for energy is “pushing the world toward an energy crisis.” “And I know you're a big fan of AI, and I have to say that AI, and this is shocking to me, but AI requires twice the energy that the country already produces for everything,” Trump told Musk. “So you're gonna have to build, we're gonna have to build a lot of energy if our country will be competitive with China, because that's our primary competitor for this AI. You're gonna need a lot of electricity. You're gonna need tremendous electricity, almost double what we produce now for the whole country, if you can believe it,” he added. 7. The far left Trump asked Musk why he is voting for him to cap the interview off. Essentially, Musk, a former “moderate Democrat,” thinks the Democrats are swinging too far left. “They're rewriting history and making Kamala sound like a moderate when in fact she is far left, like far, far left,” Musk complained. “Worse than Bernie Sanders. … She's a radical left lunatic,” Trump replied. Lastly, Musk urged fellow moderates to vote for Trump. “I'm just trying to point out that my track record historically has been moderate; if not moderate, slightly left. And so this is to people out there who are in the moderate camp to say I think you should support Donald Trump for president. And I think it's actually a very important junction in the road. And we're in deep trouble if it goes the other way,” Musk said.

Here is what the New York Times doesn’t tell you.

Julie Kelly Spots a Judge With SCOTUS Potential Who Knows 'the Whole Point of Our Constitution'

Hell No, He Won't Go: Judge Merchan Again Declines to Recuse in Trump Manhattan Case

Biden Confirms the Coup Against Him, Feels 'Pushed Out' and Betrayed

Another Influencer Comes Forward Exposing Harris Campaign Paying for Support

Google overhauled the Pixel Fold 2 completely, starting with the name. The Pixel Fold successor is called Pixel 9 Pro Fold. Google included it in the Pixel 9 series unveiled earlier this week. Of course, the name is hardly the biggest change here. The Pixel 9 Pro Fold is much thinner and lighter than its predecessor. Also, it features a massive foldable screen with small symmetrical bezels. The specs nearly match the Pixel 9 Pro and 9 Pro XL, so the Pixel 9 Pro Fold will be just as capable as its non-folding siblings. However, Google made a big compromise to get this form factor right. I think it's a teaser of the compromise Apple will have to make with the rumored iPhone 17 Slim next year. It's also the kind of compromise that explains why the iPhone 17 Slim won't be as good a flagship as the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max. Continue reading... The post Wondering why the iPhone 17 Slim can’t be a true flagship? The Pixel 9 Pro Fold has the answer appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $699 Apple Watch Ultra 2, self-bagging trash can, $349 Dyson V8 Plus vacuum, more Today’s deals: $699 Apple Watch Ultra 2, $529 iPad mini, $249 Bose QuietComfort headphones, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: Pixel 9 preorder offers, $400 off Narwal Freo X Ultra, $500 off Sony OLED TV, more

A computer algorithm developed by Iraqi and Australian researchers can diagnose diabetes, stroke, anemia, COVID-19, and a wide range of vascular and gastrointestinal issues with remarkable accuracy by observing the color of your tongue.