>>10449387
>My understanding of quantum theory is it all spawned from the identification of radiation in a pure vacuum. ie: Something where there is "nothing" or an underlying fabric of sorts that we cannot measure.
Not a quantum specialist.
But the way I understand it, not from a mainstream viewpoint I might add, has moar to do with point charges than anything else.
Each point of charge has an effect on another and so on and so forth. To fully understand how one thing will affect another, at least from a mathematical perspective, each point charge must be quantized, which can be very difficult because there are so many different point charges influencing pretty much everything in existence at all times.
Good analogy would be to look at weather. We can kind of make predictions based off some of the variables we do know. However, due to the extreme amount of variables at any given time, it's virtually impossible for us to get anything close to pinpoint accuracy. Especially, because by the time we even identify a fraction of the variables, a considerable amount of time has passed, and each and every point charge we tried to account for already moved so far before we even started our calculations. Furthermore, the sun can have tremendous impact, at any moment in time, which could also easily get affected by other local cluster stars or even galactic structures. So, while most just think of weather as something completely isolated from the entirety of space, it is most certainly connected and affected by external forces so great that anything experienced on our tiny planet is technically meaningless in the grand scale. And yet, even the tiniest of alterations on our planet could theoretically have an effect on things several light years away. But anyway you slice it, it becomes incredibly difficult for us to accurately predict weather and things of that nature on a consistent enough basis to "guarantee" the weather forecast for any specific place for any serious amount of time in advance.
It may sound cruel, but we as humans have a loooooooooong way to go…