Time Redefined As Speed Of Gravity Processing Entropy In Space

Time Redefined: Entropy and the Genesis Framework
OUTLINE:
00:00:00 Introduction to Time in the Genesis Framework
00:00:48 Time as a Measure of Entropic Processing
00:01:44 Implications for Physics and Cosmology
00:02:43 Time, Entropy, and Quantum Mechanics
00:03:25 Towards a Unified Model of Physics
00:04:01 Conclusion

[@craigsimpson9561]

Any chance that you would want to share your maths with the rest of the class? Still a bit vague about how to quantify the speed of gravity, especially considering that "speed" (also known as "velocity") is the rate of change in distance over time... how are you defining the rate of change in entropy, precisely? For that matter, how are you defining time as an emergent property from a rate of change? Anyway, once you show us your maths, your proposal should become much clearer, correct? Also, would you mind citing any other papers which you used during your research, please?

[@ConnoisseurOfExistence]

Interesting. There is just 1 significant 'mistake' here: close to the beginning of the video, why do you say: "breach the gap between physics and higher dimensional theories"? Physics has not been limited to a specific number of dimensions. In fact, the dimensionality of the universe is an open question in physics.

[@mrpocock]

I don't think I'm following. The rate of change in entropy is just the first differential of entropy with respect to time. I don't see how you've done anything. Unless you're saying that one unit of time is exactly one delta of (gravitational) entropy?

[@craigsimpson9561]

This seems to be the Genesis Framework's core tenet: The past is preserved in a fourth spatial dimension which coincidentally just happens to behave in every way as time does. Then again, I may be missing something, so I had better check the maths in their peer-reviewed research before I form any conclusions... ;-)

[@johnjakson444]

AI making up shit as it goes, got it