Malthus being wrong about the exact tipping point and timing doesn't mean that the limits of fundamental physics somehow don't exist. Innovations are unpredict

Malthus being wrong about the exact tipping point and timing doesn't mean that the limits of fundamental physics somehow don't exist. Innovations are unpredictable and likely easier when discovering the lower hanging fruit. So if we are increasingly unlikely to invent our way out of mounting problems they are likely to get worse. Based on current pollution and resource consumption alone we already know our time is running out. At best we've got a century or two before there is massive upheaval. And the resulting world is very likely to be a hellscape of microplastics, ubiquitius forever chemicals, depleted soils, and unexploded munitions. Then again, it's far easier to stick ones head in the sand and carry on like nothing is wrong. Yet don't worry about such folks, they'll continue on until we all suffer or they're constrained.