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Everything in the universe is connected, really? How am I connected to a random hydrogen atom in a nebula far beyond our sight, and moving away faster than lig
by Dumblydorr 7y ago
Everything in the universe is connected, really? How am I connected to a random hydrogen atom in a nebula far beyond our sight, and moving away faster than light?
- dkersten 7y agoQuantum waves of loops made of strings whose interactions can be represented as the E8 lie group. I call it: hybrid theory. (Or maybe "compromise theory")
- rafaelvasco 7y agoBelieve me. We are; It seems ridiculous at first. But it makes sense once you really start looking into it; The thing is that we don't yet understand the nature of the connection, so it doesn't make sense yet; It will in time;
- ssully 7y agoBelieve me. We aren't. I really looked into it and came away with the truth, which is that the sum of the universe is actually 0 and that we aren't connected. Believe me, it will be revealed as truth in time. Not in our lifetimes, but it will. (Wow, this is exhausting)
- dkersten 7y ago> Believe me It seems you like to say stuff like this, but you've given us zero reason to believe you. Show me the evidence and I might be more inclined to, but right now, you may as well just be telling us about a dream you once had.
- pbhjpbhj 7y agoDo you believe the Universe is deterministic, or that all possible Universes are extent in some fashion? If so then you and the H atom were both created as a consequence of the same creative action (there are other possibilities that end with that conclusion too). Whilst the universe looks probablistic, I think it's an open question as to whether it could yet turn out to be deterministic. You could argue based on pattern too, that H atom is made in the same model as your own H atoms, that's a (indirect, non-physical) connection. If gravity is not quantised, maybe you're experiencing one-another's gravity field too?