2 ms·
>>For one thing, the notion of a "beginning" might not actually have a concrete meaning. There may simply be no time before "time zero." Is not relevant to the
by Avshalom 9y ago
>>For one thing, the notion of a "beginning" might not actually have a concrete meaning. There may simply be no time before "time zero."
Is not relevant to the end (or not) of the everything.
>>The universe may well unfold in a series of such incomprehensible remixings in a way analogous to Roger Penrose's 5-way symmetrical tiling, where an infinity may be "covered" by a predetermined non-cyclic pattern which never repeats.
Is usefully distinct from an un-ending universe for philosophic purposes... how?
- stcredzero 9y agoIs usefully distinct from an un-ending universe for philosophic purposes... how? Because the phase change boundaries may be utterly impassable and the other side incomprehensible to beings such as ourselves, but the universe itself goes on. So it's quite distinct from an un-ending universe.