3 ms·
I always intended it as "the point beyond which no description is possible", from the mathematical concept of singularity as a point in which a mathematical obj
by Udik 9y ago
I always intended it as "the point beyond which no description is possible", from the mathematical concept of singularity as a point in which a mathematical object is not defined.
Which sort of fits with the idea of a point in progress beyond which no description of the future is possible.
- dwringer 9y ago"Wait. I've seen this. I stand here, right here, and I'm supposed to say something. I say, 'Everything that has a beginning has an end, Neo.' . . . What? What did I just say?"