> the most "counter-intuitive" aspects of QM (interference, the uncertainty principle, entanglement) make perfect sense in this framework
Scott Aaronson’s “Quantum Computing Since Democritus” makes a similar assertion about learning QM from a linear algebra perspective and completely sidestepping all the thorny interpretation questions. It’s mostly a book about complexity theory and what quantum computers actually buy you, but it gives a lot of insight into the mathematics of it.
Scott Aaronson’s “Quantum Computing Since Democritus” makes a similar assertion about learning QM from a linear algebra perspective and completely sidestepping all the thorny interpretation questions. It’s mostly a book about complexity theory and what quantum computers actually buy you, but it gives a lot of insight into the mathematics of it.