[equus]

Thank you so much for posting this! I was looking for it this morning as it relates to some discussions I was having with another physicist who was on the cover of New Scientist on June 29--he has a different approach to the same idea, which is that quantum mechanics did not operate in the early universe and instantaneous interactions were therefore possible and explain the uniformity of the early universe.

It's exciting to feel a sea-change happening in cosmology.

[aristeides]

If the physics of the early universe was so different from that operating in our neighborhood today, could the physics of the universe at any time in the future, and, for that matter, the physics of other parts of the universe today (like, say, black holes,) also be fundamentally different?