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This is where I finally landed with this question - there’s too much vagueness and importantly no agreed definitions of what is and is not “reality” Math has n
by AndrewKemendo 3y ago
This is where I finally landed with this question - there’s too much vagueness and importantly no agreed definitions of what is and is not “reality”
Math has no fundamental non-differentiable epistemology qua mathematics.
As you said there is no meaningfully discrete, bounded “object” that can be used as a universal reference - so the fact of relativity means that even if maths were “real”
I’m not even sure such a thing exists (who says the rules of the universe are uniform, or static as we’re only have a few centuries of poor observation) and if it does exist, if humans have the ability to identify it