3 ms·
It might be the theory of relativity in action or even a scale thing (physically and logically). When you are a kid walking it takes twice as many steps. Just
by drawkbox 17y ago
It might be the theory of relativity in action or even a scale thing (physically and logically). When you are a kid walking it takes twice as many steps. Just like when you learn something new you have to iterate over documentation and tests/result/feedback loops more, seemingly taking longer.
I saw something that I can't find right now, about compounding exponential age or relative perception of age in that when you are 1-10, 10-30, and 30-60 these are all thirds of your life, seemingly. So 1-10, 10-30 and 30-60 all feel about the same length of time. Maybe there is some sort of memory filtering system that contributes to that.
- Flankk 17y agoThe passage of time could be compared relative to your current lifespan, as you said. I don't see how the theory of relativity applies here. Also, if tasks take longer to accomplish wouldn't time appear to pass faster, not slower?