Part 7/11:
As my research progressed, I began to perceive the second law through the lens of computational boundedness—that is, the limited computational abilities humans possess when observing and interpreting the universe. The second law, therefore, reflects a broader narrative of computational irreducibility, pinpointing why observers can only access a fraction of the universe's complexity.
Entropic principles highlight that when the exact positions of every molecule are known, the entropy remains zero. Conversely, without complete knowledge, the possibilities multiply, resulting in an increase in entropy, or disorder.