The numbers on Dr. Eleanor Voss's screen diverged from known physics by 0.0000003.
That was the first time she noticed. She was running a routine calculation on quantum vacuum fluctuations — the kind of work that filled her afternoons when the department had nothing more important for her to do. The numbers came out wrong. Not wrong in the way that numbers are wrong when a student makes a mistake. Wrong in the way that a building is wrong when the foundation has shifted. She...
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