Well I still have the intention to try MiPT this weekend 
I will certainly try my best to make a nice report considering there are so few on it.
Right now I am putting most of my energy into piano play, I am composing extra variations for Bach's 'goldberg variations' work and making a lot of progress learning that work as well as stuff by Chopin, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. But none of that compares to my appreciation of Bach.
I'm also doing Das Wohltemperiertes Klavier and sheet music for The Art of Fugue is on the way.
When I master things so well that I can record it digitally I will share it here.
I meant to say that everything is in flux, following the second law of thermodynamics. Everything we perceive to be static is only apparent because we cannot sense things on small enough scales. And cumulative 'statistics' make it seem like for example a collection of matter can stay the same over a span of time even though in reality it is in continuous flux. We see the average of dice throws being carried out, the average being macroscopic appearance. In reality, the dice is constantly rethrown. Shit, that metaphor might make things just more convoluted.
Your proposition of moving particles conforms to all of that as well. But it is extended to everything, including vacuum which is again not static but exists in nature of quantum fluctuations. As I understand it the current belief by many physical theorists is that not matter but information is at the core of everything, information that could be interpreted as states of energy. Also information can travel instantaneous, so faster than the speed of light. The scaffold of that all would be the Higgs field.
I believe these to be universal and fundamental properties and I am very much reminded of taoist expressions.
Because everything ultimately reflects change, that is why I said I believe it is essential to time. Our experience of time is nothing more than the level on which we sense changes. When time flies, we have just limited our attention to changes - either because we are deprived of sensorical detection of intervals or because our attention was fully immersed in our activities.

I will certainly try my best to make a nice report considering there are so few on it.
Right now I am putting most of my energy into piano play, I am composing extra variations for Bach's 'goldberg variations' work and making a lot of progress learning that work as well as stuff by Chopin, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. But none of that compares to my appreciation of Bach.
I'm also doing Das Wohltemperiertes Klavier and sheet music for The Art of Fugue is on the way.
When I master things so well that I can record it digitally I will share it here.
What do you mean by this?
"Change" only makes sense, to me, in reference to a dimension. Like, here is an example of change, over time, within a single dimension (a particle moving):
o---------
-o--------
--o------- |
---o------ |
----o----- |
-----o---- |
------o--- v
-------o-- T
--------o-
---------o
-----> X
Change occurs through spatial dimension X as time passes.
I meant to say that everything is in flux, following the second law of thermodynamics. Everything we perceive to be static is only apparent because we cannot sense things on small enough scales. And cumulative 'statistics' make it seem like for example a collection of matter can stay the same over a span of time even though in reality it is in continuous flux. We see the average of dice throws being carried out, the average being macroscopic appearance. In reality, the dice is constantly rethrown. Shit, that metaphor might make things just more convoluted.
Your proposition of moving particles conforms to all of that as well. But it is extended to everything, including vacuum which is again not static but exists in nature of quantum fluctuations. As I understand it the current belief by many physical theorists is that not matter but information is at the core of everything, information that could be interpreted as states of energy. Also information can travel instantaneous, so faster than the speed of light. The scaffold of that all would be the Higgs field.
I believe these to be universal and fundamental properties and I am very much reminded of taoist expressions.
Because everything ultimately reflects change, that is why I said I believe it is essential to time. Our experience of time is nothing more than the level on which we sense changes. When time flies, we have just limited our attention to changes - either because we are deprived of sensorical detection of intervals or because our attention was fully immersed in our activities.
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