• String Theory's dictionary and the Shannon Index

    From stargene@21:1/5 to All on Thu Nov 11 10:02:43 2021
    String theorists occasionally refer to the \_dictionary_/ being built up
    as a logical way of translating between the operator physics on a lower dimensional CFT/QFT boundary and the higher dimensional bulk physics it
    is dual to. To the extent that the dictionary represents logical
    language, is there any sense in which the languages represented might
    have a Zipf slope of -1 and a higher order Shannon (entropy) Index*?

    * In general, all human languages, English, German, Swahili and so on,
    have a Zipf slope of -1, and higher order Shannon Index of 7-8. Ie:
    Given a string of words (~operators?), in order to have a fair chance of predicting which word might follow that string, 7 to 8 words are needed;
    no less. This is one measure of the complexity/sophistication of human languages.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)