Smolin covers the basics of quantum "weirdness," such as superposition and entanglement. He critiques the "anti-realist" stance, which suggests that things only have properties when they are measured.
We have yet to successfully combine quantum mechanics with gravity into a single theory of Quantum Gravity . Smolin covers the basics of quantum "weirdness," such
He evaluates alternative "realist" interpretations, including Louis de Broglie’s Pilot Wave theory , Objective Collapse theories , and the Many-Worlds interpretation . He points out the flaws he sees in these, such as the Many-Worlds' lack of clear probability and its "magical realism". Objective Collapse theories
We still cannot explain exactly how or why the "collapse of the wave function" happens without relying on an observer. Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Smolin covers the basics of quantum "weirdness," such