Michael Levin

So notice a couple of interesting things.

The first interesting thing is that this was not at all obvious from the

from the algorithm itself.

Algorithm doesn't say anything about algorithms.

Second thing is we paid computationally for all the steps needed to have the numbers sorted, right?

Because we know, you know, you pay for a certain computation cost.

The clustering was free.

We didn't pay for that at all.

There were no extra steps.

So this gets back to your other question of how do we know there's a platonic space?

And this is kind of like one of the craziest things that we're doing.

I actually suspect we can get free compute out of it.

I suspect that one of the things that we can do here is use these ingressions in a useful way that don't require you to pay physical costs.

We know every bit has an energy cost that you have to get.

The clustering was free.

Nothing extra was done.

So this goes back to the very first thing you said about physicists thinking that physics is enough.

You're 100% correct that somebody could look at this and say, well, I see exactly why this is happening.

We can track through the algorithm.

Yeah, you can.