I think it was Hilbert, but probably Zeno understood it first, that no finite theory can predict the infinite. To predict the infinite you need an infinite number of axioms. A finite number of axioms will always give you a finite theory, not capable of explaining everything.

Of course a finite number of axioms can give you local infinities as is well known in physics. However, such cases are renormalized or just avoided like the big bang in GR. Probably more constraining to math & physics is that a valid theory must be self-consistent. It has to consistently yield the same expectations, to use your words. So if you have developed an algorithm for any explanation, that algorithm cannot be self-consistent as the sum of all explanations contain contradictions. Such a theory could not be self-consistent.

But I expect that you have in fact developed a theory that is self-consistent and therefore could only apply to situations where expectations are consistent. Human expectations are not necessarily consistent in the exact same situation. So your theory cannot apply to human expectations. It cannot be a theory of everything.

It could be a theory of nature, at least the realm of nature that is selfconsistent rather than random. There is evidence that nature can be random. Emergent solutions are such an example. They cannot be derived from the axioms of any theory. So your theory cannot do emergent solutions which are inherently random.

However, it should work very well for something like QM and GR. Is not that good enough for you?
That alone would make it an outstanding theory. But to think that it is a theory of everything is purely delusional. The larger scientific community would think you are just a crackpot to make such a claim. Have they?

Sincerely,

Rowanda

• Harv/Wanda and who else? Maybe Bruce? - doctordick - January 10, 2005 - 17:49 UTC
  • I'm having fun - wandaqueen - January 10, 2005 - 18:58 UTC
    • I don't think you have paid any attention at all to what I say! - doctordick - January 10, 2005 - 22:12 UTC
      • intellectual honesty is not your strong suit! - wandaqueen - January 11, 2005 - 13:48 UTC