Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!columbia!heathcliff.columbia.edu!zdenek From: zdenek@heathcliff.columbia.edu (Zdenek Radouch) Newsgroups: sci.physics Subject: Re: Minor nit on psi experiment Message-ID: <3844@columbia.UUCP> Date: Thu, 13-Nov-86 19:52:19 EST Article-I.D.: columbia.3844 Posted: Thu Nov 13 19:52:19 1986 Date-Received: Thu, 13-Nov-86 23:03:31 EST References: <236@sri-arpa.ARPA> <3782@columbia.UUCP> <1090@mmm.UUCP> Sender: nobody@columbia.UUCP Reply-To: zdenek@heathcliff.columbia.edu.UUCP (Zdenek Radouch) Followup-To: sci.psisics Distribution: net Organization: Columbia University CS Department Lines: 26 In article <1090@mmm.UUCP> cipher@mmm.UUCP (Andre Guirard) writes: > >...And the other important point, which you cut out of your quoting from >the other article, is that if a subject can influence the outcome of a >_deterministic_ process then there's some funny business going on. A >person who can do this should also be able to get the following program: > > do forever { > print "1" > } > >to print something other than "1". Or an easier task, to get a >computer to crash just by concentrating at it. This is easy to do by >just randomly changing memory locations, after all. [the rest of the article full of PSI deleted] Let me tell you something. I am not an open minded person. I really do have problems with my digesting tract when I see the words "PSI" and "research" right next to each other. This time it's not a joke. Sorry to disappoint you. zdenek zdenek@cs.columbia.edu or ...!seismo!columbia!cs!zdenek