“Ever wondered what this world is all about?” I bet everyone has had that light novel protagonist moment at least once. If I were to answer that question in my way, I’d say, “We’re all just playing by the rules set by some god.” Philosophy? Religion? Wait a minute and hear me out. What I want to convey is simply how I perceive the world, without imposing it or claiming it’s the right view. Just consider it as one way to see the universe

So, I vaguely mentioned “rules set by god,” but what I’m referring to are what I call the laws of physics, encompassing all phenomena that obey these laws. It doesn’t matter whether this is right or wrong; it’s just a way that makes sense to me. Everyone should feel free to interpret the world in their own way. If you find that difficult, read my articles, and let’s construct your worldview together.

I see physics as the very nature of the world, the essence of everything. For example, the phenomenon of light entering a room when you open the curtains in the morning is part of physics. Viewing the world like this, constantly questioning the essence of things, makes studying not just physics but everything more interesting.

Now, let’s get specific. You might be wondering, “What are these rules (physical laws) anyway?” Calm down; haste is a common flaw. Here’s the answer: I believe they are “the four fundamental forces (gravity, electromagnetic force, strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force) and two equations (Newton’s laws of motion, Maxwell’s equations).” For instance, an apple falls from a tree because of gravity, and the force we feel when pushing or pulling objects is electromagnetic. These forces cause things to move, explained by these equations. Sure, there’s more, like quantum mechanics, but let’s stick to the basics for now.

You might think, “Forces and equations sound complicated,” but it’s manageable with basic arithmetic: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Surprised? It seems doable now, right? With just that, we can explain many cosmic phenomena. So, feel confident to discuss the world’s workings.

I might be oversimplifying, risking criticism from experts, but ignore that. Living this way makes life exciting for me. However, I welcome constructive feedback like, “This isn’t quite right,” or “This could be communicated more accurately.”

To avoid boredom with too much detail in one article, I’ll expand on these topics gradually. Remember, if you understand basic arithmetic, you’re already qualified to discuss physics. Hopefully, this will lead you to see the world differently and enjoy the exhilarating feeling of understanding. I’m still learning too, and I want to explore the beauty of physics with everyone.

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Science Frontier

OpenAIが「GPT-4 Turbo」を発表。2023年4月までのデータを含み、128,000トークンの処理能力を実現。利用者はより長い文書の分析や詳細なプロンプトへの対応が可能に。価格設定も見直され、開発コストが低減。新機能で自動ツール選択も強化、AIの活用範囲がさらに広がる。

OpenAI has unveiled “GPT-4 Turbo,” featuring data up to April 2023 and a capability of processing 128,000 tokens. Users can now analyze longer documents and adhere to detailed prompts more effectively. The pricing model has been revised, reducing development costs. Enhanced automatic tool selection broadens the scope of AI applications, making it more accessible and efficient for everyone.

https://wired.jp/article/5-updates-gpt-4-turbo-openai-chatgpt-sam-altman/

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