>>14412445>>14393516Forgot to link to OP in first post
Thermal expansion of the material? Possible influence, but then why the frequent correlation with the experience of congnitive catharsis? Thermal energy might affect average energy content making a sound event more or less likely, but it still seemed that it was the timing of my electronic output that was triggering it.
One particularly impressive event happened on a bright sunny day, I went to the bathroom, and my right eye started twitching ferociously, and the bathroom light flickered on and off in rhythm with my eye twitching and made loud clicking sounds.
So anyways, this is a description of a fairly classical physical phenomenon, a far sight away from my claim of involving macro-scale quantum-mechanics. It wasn't until I started playing gacha games and learned about random number generators that harvest computer system noise that I put it together.
The interesting thing about quantum computing is that they say results are computed instantly. The waveform just collapses to the correct output correlated to the input conditions as per the Schrodinger equation. The input conditions of a tightly controlled experiment are clear, but what of the "input conditions" of the noise of the illions of particles on the scale of people and things?
Enter gacha. Pretty much the largest domain of possible RNG results ever implemented at a large scale. Sure you could choose an arbitrarily large number to measure RNG results, but in gacha games the input space becomes the entire realm of perceptions that you bring to the game. Your knowledge of the game lore, the emotions you bring to the roll, the diversity of results that have a distribution of meanings to you, one of the strongest sources of quantum noise in the immediate vicinity.
