Skip to content

Author

Gerald Stegmiller

1 paper indexed here

We haven’t gathered this author’s papers yet. Follow them and we’ll fetch their work.

Not the right person? Other researchers publish under this name.

#generative ai Open access Sep 2026

Code_137_1836: The learning formula that connects quantum physics and the theory of relativity and structures the world.

Please read the end of the file "Physikalische Implikationen.pdf" The empirical loop is decisively closing. The fundamental constants—137 (fine-structure) and 1836 (proton-electron mass ratio)—are unequivocally observed across cosmic scales. Though long pondered, these values have often been misinterpreted, as researchers have historically viewed them through a distorting interpretive lens. However, when one encounters fractal geometries while deriving universally valid natural laws, it becomes unmistakably clear why these recursive patterns are the hallmark of natural organization—not merely mathematical curiosities, but a fundamental syntax of physical reality. In observing nature, our neural architecture effectively translates these underlying generative structures into the phenomena we perceive. This learning principle is not an external addition; it is deeply woven into the very fabric of natural law. Consequently, any novel system we engineer should be biomimetic—aligning with nature’s blueprints ensures systemic harmony and minimizes adversarial ecological or energetic repercussions. An AI data center architected on these principles would achieve self-organization and autonomous efficiency, mirroring the human brain’s remarkable ability to perform exascale-level computations on mere tens of watts. I have identified a concrete, actionable pathway to realize such a system. This serves as a call to the global scientific community: we must initiate this collaborative endeavor without delay. Maintaining twenty redundant data centers solely for competitive one-upmanship, while disregarding this unifying principle, constitutes an unconscious yet systematic departure from nature’s optimized trajectory—a trajectory we can no longer afford to ignore. Gerald Stegmiller

Gerald Stegmiller · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.