C005Time and becoming
DTT’s inner and outer time refer to production and completion; the two-state formalism’s dual description refers to preparation and postselection around an intermediate quantum event. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C011Time and becoming
The ABL rule is symmetric in the use of preparation and final selection, while an ordinary laboratory record has an asymmetric history of preparation, interaction and storage. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 6 min read↗
C017Time and becoming
The two-state formalism can be applied to intermediate measurements at a sequence of times, but the existence of those measurement times does not make physical time fundamentally discrete. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C023Time and becoming
The two-state formalism describes quantum events using boundary conditions on both sides of an intermediate measurement. DTT’s generative process is a proposed account of how events and records arise. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C029Time and becoming
The two-state formalism uses ordinary complex quantum amplitudes. Its duality concerns boundary-conditioned states, not two components of a split-complex time coordinate. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C035Time and becoming
The two-state formalism makes preparation and successful final selection enter a symmetric conditional description. It does not imply that the practical act of recording outcomes can be reversed by exchanging their names. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C041Time and becoming
Preselection and postselection are specified relative to physical procedures and times. The two-state formalism does not derive the clocks that locate those procedures. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C047Time and becoming
The two-state formalism uses preparation, intermediate measurement and final selection in a specified protocol. These stages can be causally ordered without assigning every distant event a universal time. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
C053Time and becoming
Preselection and postselection can select a system that returns to its initial state, but the laboratory record of the return makes the whole experiment historically different from its beginning. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 6 min read↗
C059Time and becoming
The two-state formalism describes an intermediate quantum situation in relation to both boundaries, whereas DTT’s becoming concerns how an event acquires completed accessibility. The comparison develops this distinction through a worked example and explains its implications for SMM/DTT’s nested generation, completed records and account of the observable world.
Comparative article · 5 min read↗
