holymackerel wrote:
I want to know more about what the definition of observation is. See what level of observation would make them react like wavelengths. Like could you leave the sensor on and not look at the results? If not why does the surface that collects the diffraction results not count as an observer? They need to try it with as much variation as possible, try to narrow down what could possibly change something from reacting like a solid to reacting like a wavelength.
A surface cant be an "observer". An observer has to be a human person who ...observes the phenom in question. A surface can only be a tool for observation. Like a telescope, microscope, microphone, camera, etc.. Something that extends the senses of a human... who does the observation.
The issue is: how the heck can a brainless atom "know" that humans are observing it? Or seem to "know", and modify its behavior?