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Where to hide from the heat death of universe? Enter time crystals!

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Date Editor Before After
5/3/2013 10:01:05 PMGBrankTheEloIsALie before revert after revert
5/3/2013 10:00:43 PMGBrankTheEloIsALie before revert after revert
5/3/2013 9:53:20 PMGBrankTheEloIsALie before revert after revert
5/3/2013 9:51:56 PMGBrankTheEloIsALie before revert after revert
Before After
1 Wait so does it compute anything or does it store something? In either case, you can only squeeze so much information into a certain amount of space (or to be more precise, enclose it in a minimal surface area), with black holes being the upper limit. 1 Wait so does it compute anything or does it store something? In either case, you can only squeeze so much information into a certain amount of space (or to be more precise, enclose it in a minimal surface area), with black holes being the upper limit.
2 \n 2 \n
3 And i still don't get what's ( simply put) special about rotation/osciallation not requiring energy. 3 And i still don't get what's ( simply put) special about rotation/oscillation not requiring energy.
4 \n 4 \n
5 Also keep in mind that for crystals, the atoms aren't [i]forced[/i] to stay where they are, grid places are just better energy-wise (without interstitials, steel would be pretty brittle). Likewise, assuming time to actually become discrete is probably a fallacy. My interpretations here might be wonky, so please reply to the first point before commenting on this part. 5 Also keep in mind that for crystals, the atoms aren't [i]forced[/i] to stay where they are, grid places are just better energy-wise (without interstitials, steel would be pretty brittle). Likewise, assuming time to actually become discrete is probably a fallacy. My interpretations here might be wonky, so please reply to the first point before commenting on this part.