Jae Burn Studios

11/22/2025

Google’s Willow processor does not prove the existence of a multiverse. Its recent computational result—a task completed in minutes that would take a classical supercomputer an astronomically long time—demonstrates quantum advantage, not confirmation of any specific interpretation of quantum mechanics.

Quantum computation operates through superposition, entanglement, and linear algebra in an enormous Hilbert space. These mechanisms are sufficient to explain Willow’s performance regardless of interpretation. The many-worlds view is one optional framework: it models quantum evolution as branching histories, but the same calculations appear in standard, non-multiverse formulations. Nothing in Willow’s output distinguishes between interpretations.

Willow’s significance is purely technical. It extends the scale at which quantum systems can be controlled and read, pushing the limits of coherence, gate fidelity, and circuit depth. That progress tests engineering boundaries, not the structure of reality.

Source: Quantum Insider, 11 August 2025

11/21/2025

Dial Exces commission that i had completely forgotten about. Has a very different feel to it, like something you’d see in those old school sci-fi illustrations. Wasn’t quite what I had envisioned but it has its own sort of charm to it.

Art by Liya Ferrarii

11/19/2025

11/18/2025

Under the Hood

11/16/2025

11/12/2025

Go Time ⚔️

11/12/2025

11/12/2025

11/10/2025

🌌 Astronomers Say We Might Live in a Giant Cosmic Void – 2 Billion Light-Years Wide

A new study suggests that Earth and the Milky Way may reside in a massive cosmic void – a region with far less matter than average – 2 billion light-years across.

This challenges a core assumption in cosmology: that matter is evenly spread throughout the universe.

Why it matters? This could help explain the Hubble tension, the discrepancy between how fast the universe appears to be expanding when measured using the early universe versus nearby galaxies.

Living in an underdense region could make our local universe expand faster, without needing to tweak fundamental physics or discard dark energy.

The odds? Researchers now say it’s 100 times more likely we live in a cosmic void than in a region of average density. If confirmed, this discovery could reshape our understanding of the cosmos and our place within it.

Source:
Royal Astronomical Society. “Earth Inside Huge Void May Explain Big Bang Expansion Rate Puzzle.”

11/08/2025