
TL;DR
The paper discusses how a self-correcting quantum map can reconcile black hole interior reconstruction with the equivalence principle, despite potential firewall issues caused by Hawking radiation interactions.
Contribution
It introduces a self-correcting map for black hole interior reconstruction that accounts for interactions, challenging the firewall paradox and the equivalence principle.
Findings
Self-correcting map prevents firewall formation.
Infalling observer cannot excite the vacuum near the horizon.
Horizon can be locally detected, violating the equivalence principle.
Abstract
Modes just outside the horizon of a typical old black hole are thermally entangled with distant Hawking radiation. This precludes their entangled purity with interior modes, leading to a firewall. Identifying the interior with the distant radiation ("A=R_B", "ER=EPR") can resolve the entanglement conflict. But the map must adjust for any interactions, or else the firewall will reappear if the Hawking radiation scatters off the CMB. With a self-correcting map, an infalling observer is unable to excite the vacuum near the horizon. This allows the horizon to be locally detected and so violates the equivalence principle.
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