Supports· strongZW-E003
Müller's own exposition: 'hope', a 'preliminary' theorem, and the erasure problem
- what the source states
- The exposition states: "I hope that some nonclassical aspects of quantum theory can be shown to be predictions of algorithmic idealism," describes the 2020 Bell result as "a preliminary result (a valid theorem, but 'preliminary' because it still rests on too many assumptions) which shows that the violation of Bell inequalities, but preservation of the no-signalling principle can sometimes be expected," and names the erasure problem — permitting fundamental information deletion from self-states while preserving the emergence theorems — as an open problem.
- what we infer
- The theorist's own words settle the wording disputes that circulate around this program: Bell violation is neither "derived" (too strong) nor a mere aspiration (too weak) — it is a heavily-conditioned theorem plus a hope. Evidence of unusual candor, and the precise measure of the derivation gap.
- limitations
- A living self-published page; quotes were captured via AI retrieval on 2026-08-22 and the page may change.