I still don’t see what you’re trying to prove — simplyG
Nothing gives you nothing so I don’t see how your universe could start with nothing. — simplyG
Matter or energy ? — simplyG
I have no idea…let me guess…time ? — simplyG
That’s impossible, how do you get something out of nothing? Explain please. — simplyG
Yet you have failed to distinguish the difference between these two orders of time 0th & 1. — simplyG
Just because you have a placeholder for 0 (nothing) does not mean that nothing exists, it’s just a placeholder. That’s like saying adding 0 to 1 makes two, no it doesn’t which is what you appear to be saying with your 0 order time theory which is why I’m critiquing it. — simplyG
What sets the first thing in motion? — punos
Well whatever it is it’s not time, how could it be ? Please explain the mechanism of how time would be able to do so. — simplyG
change happens because of entropy not because of time, time just measures the rate of change so it’s like a measuring tape would be to the 3dimensions and not the 3 dimensions themselves. — simplyG
That’s like saying clocks created the Big Bang which is what your theory ultimately entails. — simplyG
Things move because they’re set in motion by something else which is in turn set in motion by something else etc. — simplyG
time is a concept and not something real so cannot produce change it’s not physical. How could a concept have an effect on the natural world. — simplyG
Change happens because atoms decay they lose energy not because of time. — simplyG
Plants don’t wither because time they wither because they’re deprived of nutrients during seasonal changes etc. — simplyG
Absolute 0 is not attainable because the amount of effort required to remove all heat from an object would be infinite…what does this have to do with time ? — simplyG
If there was nothingness you are saying time would still exist and because time does exist even if there was nothing it would have an effect on non-existence - I find this hard to accept. — simplyG
Nothingness would exclude the existence of time too and with it quantum flux. — simplyG
Time cannot affect change, change just happens and time is simply the measure at which change happens and does not exist without it. — simplyG
If you had an eternal unchanging object time would not be necessary as no actual change is happening. — simplyG
4)This fundamental level of existence must therefore have some kind of shape. — AlienFromEarth
It's simple, if God is Truth, then anything of God is true. — Isaiasb
Somebody else take a look and see if they think I'm right. — T Clark
Why would a proton be affected by other particles in a 5 light seconds radius? Surely, the zone of being affected would be mere millimetres or even less? — Truth Seeker
See the implications of thinking of PU as digital in its structure ? — Alkis Piskas
Physical nature is analogue — Gnomon
Good luck! Your quest is perennial and honourable. — universeness
Absolutely! If it can do as you suggest and any new 'understanding,' is testable and falsifiable. — universeness
o me, you 'blur the lines,' between the terms 'simulation,' 'emulation,' and 'reality.' — universeness
This would also suggest that there exists a reference frame 'outside' of our universe which views this universe as a simulation. This let's god posits in again imo. — universeness
But what label are you assigning to your 'chaos' model? Real? Simulated? You are still left with 'well where did the 'chaos,' come from? — universeness
The point is that the 'initial conditions' you mention were SET BY A HUMAN called John Conway. He is the prime mover and the 'will'/intent, that caused the slider critters to become existent. He is the vital or it could even be claimed (and IS claimed by theistic doctrines of where humans came from) 'divine' spark! — universeness
Information as a universal fundamental, unfortunately, does not increase the ability of science to disprove god more than it can at the moment. — universeness
Again you suggest an 'outside' to our universe. Do you support 'outside' posits such as a multiverse? — universeness
So if we know absolute somethingness exists 1, then absolute nothingness 0 would be infinitely away/forever intangible. If we as existants can never prove absolute nothingness as we exist and existant things cannot ever encounter total non existence, nor can it ever be proven because "proof" is a criterion based on existence itself, does it really exist outside the realms of theory/imagination? — Benj96
I wouldn't fully rely on theoreticals/mathematics as a basis for how reality works. At most I would say maths can be applied to things that exist. Nothingness is outside that set. — Benj96
We cannot prove infinities outside of maths. As in practically speaking we are not sure if they apply to the real world. — Benj96
Pseudoinfinity? Boundless but finite? — Agent Smith
Leibniz and Newton both hit upon the idea known to us as calculus without sharing notes. This is convergence at its best. In nonmathematical domains, divergence is the norm. — Agent Smith
Well absolute nothingness has no opposite. — Benj96
A good yardstick for whether aliens will see the world in the same way as we do is mathematics (discovery of e.g. the independent discovery of pythagoras' theorem by multiple isolated cultures). — Agent Smith