/sci/ - Science & Math

How the fuck can particles move in different ways based on whether or not there's someone observing them? Is there any clear explanation for this?

Brainlet here, I'm under the impression that scientists believe observation effects outcome when it comes to quantum phenomena.

>What are the limits to what counts as "observation"?
>How does a universe of no observers (thus no collapse) look compared to a universe of observers?
>Was there no such thing as wave collapse observation before science?

>blah blah the double slit experiment and the observer effect prove the scientific method is invalid.
I'm in the middle of a talk with a person saying this.
please help.