Compare news coverage from diverse sources around the world on a transparent platform driven by data. Try Ground News today: ground.news/HOTU

@idahogreen2885

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for doing a promotion for something that I personally have been looking for. I'm def gonna get it

@scienceandmatter8739

Жыл бұрын

Masks poisoning Fisch Birds and Ozeans for 300 years per one oneusemask. .....what did you sah about criticsl thinKing? Eyes and skin wounds are entry Points of viruses Not just the mask that rather is a Symbol for obey ....6 year old KID Forced to wear Plastik Mask in First grade where SINGING IS BANNED BECAUSE OF a Virus that 0,9% harm?!?! Hope this Leilas opinion is more educated now....i love this channel here anyway ..... tribvtes from germany

@smlanka4u

Жыл бұрын

Nothingness would expand into infinity. Nothingness (0) doesn't represent a permanent location. Therefore, that could become (+0.0-0.0) x (6 or n). In that case, the size of the universe could become 0 to 0.0. But according to my calculation, the universe converted from 0 to 0.00000 with a mathematical relationship, making the elementary particles, forces, etc. In that case, the size of the universe initial universe was +0.00000-0.00000, and the infinity in the universe was located between +0.00000 and -0.00000. But the universe could continue at the edge (at +0.00000 and -0.00000), making more and more dimensions. The absolute time must continue if there is something (time) even if there is nothing (not even space). And that is why the relative time emerged. Relativeness of the time dimensions is the energy (the universe). The relative time doesn't stop the absolute time in any case. But the relative time can stop relatively. Many directional moments at a moment can make the entire universe while increasing the moments with the expansion of the universe. So the universe is growing making directional moments. Best of luck.

@colbysmithingell7699

Жыл бұрын

Are 9999999 poop 0++0+00+00

@chrisscott9296

Жыл бұрын

This is great, but i Believe that the infinite void is only truly converted by something I e actual Materiality existeance levels that encompass all actual consciousness dimensions. The void space to Materiality conversion processes have to interact with ‘pure void’ because in its own eternality it predates in ways even the existence of God and God forms. Thus it can only be re identified to any form by the highest Materiality frequency intensity available creation wide, then void integration with dimensions substance begins, thus ‘the best’ is sent to convert ‘the most difficult’ do you find that this makes ‘ structural sense’?

"Light likes to think it is the fastest thing in the universe. But no matter how fast light travels, the darkness is there waiting for it" - Terry Pratchett

@VonLuckow

Жыл бұрын

2 Corinthians 10:5 - Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ;

@minime1988

Жыл бұрын

@@VonLuckow no

@genghischan69

Жыл бұрын

Light doesn't think anything. Weak minded human projections upon physical phenomena.

@stella.r2708

Жыл бұрын

@@genghischan69 not my quote

@C.K.MillerPoet_Extraordinaire

Жыл бұрын

@@genghischan69 imagine being so dense as to be unable to see value in a metaphor, and yet so egotistical as to call it weak minded.

Cosmology and Physics are my favourite fields of learning. I am in my late 60s but still full of curiosity and wonder. This channel has long been and still remains one of my favourites. There was no such thing as the internet when I grew up and was in my 30s before I got my first computer and I believe this fact allows me to appreciate the current information age so much more than people who have never known anything else. The fact that a working-class guy like myself has all this knowledge and learning, not to mention art and culture at my fingertips, a mouse click away still excites and amazes me. The nearest thing to today,s communication network was the Starship Enterprise and its gadgets! I never imagined back then that such wonders would become easily available! I remember seeing their communication devices resembling today's mobile phones and laptops and thinking they would remain in the imagination of science fiction writers! How blessed we are!

@safeysmith6720

Жыл бұрын

I’m 42 and agree with everything you said.

@ComaDave

Жыл бұрын

58 and concur completely. You can blame my Mother for dragging me along to watch "2001: A Space Odyssey" in 1968, when I was four years old. 💖

@rosamwen2267

Жыл бұрын

I’ve just woken up and your comment was the first thing I’ve read. What a positive, authentic and wholesome view on life. Thanks for lifting my spirit with your perception as most people gravitate to seeing all the negativity that surrounds us instead, like yourself, highlighting the beauty of things. Have a great weekend!

@SirAlanClive

Жыл бұрын

62 and still amazed. Thanks Leila and David.

@danielschaeffer1294

Жыл бұрын

I can remember when the old-fashioned flip phone came along. Everyone who pulled one out in front of his friends felt compelled to say “Beam me up, Scotty. This planet sucks.”

Tree 3 sounds like an existential terror I'm not supposed to know about.

@LostTemplate

2 ай бұрын

they see you now 👁️

@satohime

2 ай бұрын

wait until you hear about tree 4

@LiberPater777

2 ай бұрын

​@@satohime Pfft. Childs play. Tree ♾️ is the real game.

@ba780YT

2 ай бұрын

Just like Half Life 3

@user-vu3fq2re8x

2 ай бұрын

@@ba780YTboring lol read a book

"scientists say TREE(3) is the largest number man has ever imagined" TREE(4): allow me to introduce myself

@alejrandom6592

3 ай бұрын

Hello cringe

@chrisPain07

3 ай бұрын

Lol

@lukemaher7901

3 ай бұрын

TREE(3)s worst nightmare is TR EE(3(TREE(3))

@defaultyanny861

3 ай бұрын

⁠​⁠@@lukemaher7901what about TREE(3(TREE(3(TREE(3))))

@duckjunkey

3 ай бұрын

an infinite number of TREE(3) existing in an infinite number of times

Understanding infinity isn't difficult. It just takes forever.

@infinitesimotel

Жыл бұрын

It wont help me make shit tons of money either.

@dezvul4817

Жыл бұрын

Mathematically it also requires that you be able to observe a larger infinity than the infinity you hope to understand, and how do you ever know you are the largest infinity? If your capacity to observe the space of the universe is the speed of light, and the entire universe is infinitely large and is expanding at some constant rate that isn't infinitesimal; then a point in space at some distance away from you (not even infinitely far away from you, at a distance that is calculatable based on the speed of universe expansion) is moving away from you faster than you can ever hope to approach it or even see it. You can thus have an infinite area of space to observe, but can never observe or interact outside of a specific bubble of infinite space. There could be an infinite number of these bubbles of infinity within a bigger space, and only an entity larger than the infinity that divides these bubbles could observe both of these bubbles unless they can interact.

@Gainn

Жыл бұрын

@@dezvul4817 Observing an infinity requires you to be outside of it. Which would seem counterintuitive at best.

@infinitesimotel

Жыл бұрын

@@dezvul4817 Infinity is a junk concept and unreifiable. To even suggest a "larger infinity" is even worse nonsense and in itself utter bullshit.

@OnceTheyNamedMeiWasnt

Жыл бұрын

Funny

As my six year old daughter once said, “if you count to infinity, it’s gonna take forever.”

@codedlAnguage

Жыл бұрын

Funny as fuck 🐇. 💋. 🎸

@fullmetaltheorist

Жыл бұрын

Truly wise.

@Dalabombana

Жыл бұрын

😂 smart kid.

@neal_laugman

Жыл бұрын

Yogi Berra would be very proud of her! ("It's like deja vu all over again.")

@paul_particularlyunhappynut

Жыл бұрын

headline: "6 year old makes fundamental breakthrough in mathematics"

No matter what I’m going through or what’s happening in the world, this series brings me peace. Perspective from the “pale blue dot”

@thisiswhatilike54

4 ай бұрын

"Sort of makes you feel insignificant." "Hmm, yes... Can we have your liver, then?" Sorry. Couldn't resist.

@emsa5034

3 ай бұрын

Im over here crying about the shape of my body and then there’s just the very concept of infinity existing and it just blows all of my insignificant thoughts and insecurities to pieces, but then to bring in the concept of an infinite UNIVERSE and TIME? Like… my mind couldn’t get any more blown. Almost turns that good feeling of insignificance bad.. like damn life really is pointless maybe I should just drink myself to death… and then I snap back to reality lol whatever that is. Our small little human brains just can’t handle not being the center of the universe 😂 but I love the nihilism tho it’s dreadful and fascinating

@Mtl-zf9om

3 ай бұрын

Insignificant maybe, but mostly modest and humble which apparently is not the case after reading the comments. I was going to add unfairness as the human body is limited, weak, slow and finite to be able to go out for a galactic or universal journey or the fact that even at this level of telescopic technology we couldn't discover an outside earth intelligent life form for an invitation to visit us but then I remember the probability of the existence of life on this planet and I feel lucky and hungry.

@MeganVictoriaKearns

2 ай бұрын

I like any comment that references the beautiful mind of Carl Sagan. ❤

@sagebiddi

2 ай бұрын

​@@emsa5034...if absolute unbridled love can possibly be sent to a complete stranger just be pure will ...even if its a tiny fragment that defies physics and middle fingers logic .... Me and my little beastfriend/cat/roommate are both currently trying our damndest. I hope you feel better and realize you are so much more than what YOU think you look like. That's only your opinion and we all know how we can be wrong about stuff even if we have embedded our beliefs in it. Take it from a fellow nihilist

I love chaos physics. Comprehending that infinity can exist on much smaller scales and continue 'inwards' was mind bending for me. Strange attractors, sensitive dependence on initial conditions, Julia sets....so effing cool.

@christiangonzalez6945

2 ай бұрын

When you get the first time that two infinites can be different in maths is like mind blow

@NaneuxPeeBrane

2 ай бұрын

I have this dumb idea circling in my head that a strange attractor is similar to the concept of a wave function... idk why

@marcelkuiper5474

27 күн бұрын

As above so below. Wait and see what happends when you read the wisdom of the olden days, hermetic teaching, tao te ching, the upanishads etc, if you are genuinely curious and passionate, there will be a moment when suddenly every thing, modern science and old scriptures, line up and you "see" the connections instantly everywhere, the mystery schools seem to have been flooding the web with their knowledge, I don't know why.

11 years ago before podcasts were as big as they are now, I was deployed in the mountains of Afghanistan and the only connection to the outside world was what we had saved on hard drives. No phone, no internet, just two way radio and paper mail. I had an hour~ long audio recording ripped from a CD that was all about infinity (which I have unfortunately lost the name to)- this video was the first thing I've heard since then that has combined the human and scientific aspects of this subject in a way that was able to stir up the feelings that my original recording was able to do over a decade ago. Thank you.

@calebday6988

Жыл бұрын

hell yeah

@jamiebarr3118

Жыл бұрын

did you ever encounter any paranormal situations while deployed in Afghanistan? Did you know anyone at OP rock? Sorry to bother you, just curious.

@carrollwilliams8861

Жыл бұрын

My father served combat in WW2. While in the foxholes, Readers Digest magazines would be passed around to everyone.

@ericthiel4053

Жыл бұрын

@@jamiebarr3118 I wasn't at nor know anything about OP rock, but I was in Afghanistan from 2010 to 2011 and again in 2013 to 2014 in Kandahar and we actually did have a strange encounter. We were making our way across the open desert in our strykers ( was with 2CR at the time) and we saw a large, glowing "sphere" that had bright orange light emanating from it. It was maybe 30 to 40 feet above the ground and went east to west at a pace I'd estimate to be at about 5 mph. The entire platoon saw it. We radioed it up to x-ray (HQ) and our MI guy put it into the debrief. Apparently the unit that owned the battlespace west of us saw it too and experienced the same thing. Have no clue what the hell it was. Not saying it was a UFO, but it damn sure wasn't anything anyone had ever seen before. There was a weird "statically" feeling in the air as it passed. I'll never forget that night. Very strange.

@jamiebarr3118

Жыл бұрын

@@ericthiel4053 Wow! Thank you heaps for sharing, that sounds very interesting and bizarre at the same time. The sensation of static in the air is particularly unusual and I can only imagine what that would feel like.

I used to love Cosmology when I was in my school years, but I lost that passion because I didn't find people around me that would love the same, and no one really encouraged it. Thanks to YT and channels such as yours, I feel so excited listening to all of this. Got through the entire video and didn't feel like I've been listening for enough time. Thank you!

@seasonedbeefs

Жыл бұрын

Same

@prateepdasgupta

Жыл бұрын

Same problem. I can't find someone who has similar interests

@PrometheusZandski

Жыл бұрын

I know that lonely place. We are out here.

@thomaskolb8785

Жыл бұрын

So true. When I studied astrophysics, I had nobody in my personal sphere outside the world of the university who I was able to share my passion with.

@sebastianwrites

Жыл бұрын

You should let 'others' decide what "you" are going to do?

What an absolutely brilliant explanation of the possibilities of the existence of anything our minds can (or cannot) imagine.

@rayconnor

7 ай бұрын

After seeing the bustling life at the bottom of the Mariana Trench ( thought I was looking at the marijuana trench, since I’d sparked one up! ), I came to believe Life can, and does, exist everywhere in some form…..! And I believe even Atoms and Strings think!

@WyattScott

7 ай бұрын

Agree, herpes must think at some level because it’s a mutherpucking brilliant little piece of shite the way that it invades and eludes the immune system, and then there is cancer.

@JagadguruSvamiVegananda

6 ай бұрын

Brilliant and lacklustre are RELATIVE. 😉 Incidentally, Slave, are you VEGAN? 🌱

@yoshimitsu8643

6 ай бұрын

This channel does it to you

@blob5907

4 ай бұрын

I can imagine it.

For me, it’s trying to imagine something that never ends. Everything we know of has an end. End of a road, end of a track, end of life. If there’s a wall, there must be something behind it. If the universe never ends, where is it contained? Just thinking what the universe is just gives me a panic attack 😂

@Rubin250

6 ай бұрын

That's why I really believe there has to be more than one universe. Everything else in life is one of many. Why wouldn't the universe be one of many. Would also somewhat explain en "end" in some roundabout way. Although likely just raise more questions.

@robfalgiano

6 ай бұрын

I do think one can go mad trying to fully comprehend infinity, if that’s even possible, which I doubt. This is the reason I had to give up chess. Once I got decent at it all I could see where seemingly more possibilities but a slowing of actual action. To be a grandmaster might well be accepting a life of madness in which all that really matters is chess. Is such a life worthwhile?

@wesleyfilms

3 ай бұрын

Ends really are just a human construct.

@davsamp7301

3 ай бұрын

We must Take caution to not Impose Things from one category on another one. To see what i mean, consider this seemingly simple Question, of which i think, that it resembles the Question about the universe. The Question is: If anything in Time has a beginning and end, when did time itself began and when will it end? For you must See, that all Relation is relative to a underlying Thing. It seems to be needed, that a Last one must be there, for Else it would go into Infinity. But maybe this is the only possible conclusion. That the ultimate is Infinite and thereby nothing in Relation to it and anything. In talking about time, it would amount to the Thing called 'now'. Maybe this is, what is meant, when it says 'to know, that you dont know.' For it is possible to know, that the ultimate cannot be known, Just by understanding the simultanious necessity and Impossibility of it. It cannot be spoken of this. To understand this might be wisdom. To Not do so, maybe the path to insanity.

@thecook8964

2 ай бұрын

Depends on your definition of a "worthwhile" life. Why does a life have to be "worthwhile," as I think you define it? Many more questions arise at your assertions.

I'm 40 and in my heart, I am still a little kid amazed at every day, in every way, experiencing our beautiful Universe in this short lifespan. I pray that I am worthy of life. It's a gift not to be taken for granted.

@andrewcanady6644

Жыл бұрын

Well said. Not taking a moment for granted is important. Trying to relax and have peace so that every moment will shine. 🤙🏾

@tommytwotoes

Жыл бұрын

Carol my friend. The most valuable lesson i have learned is that happiness neither exist in the future or the past. It is a concept that can only be experiened in the now. Henceforth why happiness is fleeting. So an exercise i try to do is remove all thoughts of the past from my mind and all thoughts of the future. Focus your mind on the now. Examine your surroundings delight in the company of others etc.

@cookt8

Жыл бұрын

You’re not 40. You are always. The you who thinks you are 40 is ego personified.

@thomaswonderwood9826

Жыл бұрын

@@tommytwotoes The One who holds the future in his hands says it will be better than the days we have here, if we believe. He will take away all pain and suffering and that there will be no death in His kingdom. Peace and love forever with no heartbreaks. Sin wont ever enter His kingdom. No abortion, no murder or violence, no war. The future is what we need to live for, everyday. One day at a time, shining His light as we go, but always with the King and his kingdom as a goal. This is just a test to see where your loyalties are. The next life will be better by infinity x infinity.

@tommytwotoes

Жыл бұрын

@@thomaswonderwood9826I agree my friend. I was simply explaining that the concept of happiness is temporal and only exist in the now. In the kingdom the happiness will be never ending but will always exist in the now. Amen though brother keep spreading the word

The beauty of these videos is that even for a second your mind wanders in a different direction you'll lose the grasp of what's going on. That's the kind of attention these videos deserve.

@johnathan2023

Жыл бұрын

I'm so high and tried to watch this please help

@amichaeel

Жыл бұрын

This is true for any science.

@neilruedlinger4851

Жыл бұрын

Did your mind wander towards exploring infinity, seeking perfection?

@muhammadanwar-bt8hm

Жыл бұрын

@@neilruedlinger4851 Perfection, i don't know but one thing that our mind is not able to comprehend this vastness is really scary.

@neilruedlinger4851

Жыл бұрын

@@muhammadanwar-bt8hm I think it's our courage to dare to explore the unknown, motivated by our insatiable curiosity, that need to know what's on the other side of a figurative hill or mountain, that is one of the best human qualities we have. When Hubble took that image, surprising me that it wasn't just a black patch of sky but revealing all those very distant galaxies filled my mind with astonished wonder, overcoming my fear. For me it's not comprehending the vastness that is scary, it's contemplating the violence of the event horizon of a Black Hole; the maelstrom of the accretion disk is like a seemingly never ending giant tornado or hurricane. Another scary contemplation is the extreme/hard X-ray radiation emanating from neutron stars, that could kill an exposed person in seconds.

Imagine being so immersed in mathematics that the concept of infinity causes a mental breakdown.

@OkiWolfGaming

Ай бұрын

XD

I love how you introduced the idea of tribesmen and then moved on to explain some things but later on when you ask a new question you brought the tribesmen back and it made comprehending the next point much easier. Love your story telling.

@daMillenialTrucker

5 ай бұрын

Fantastic, Glad you enjoyed it. That'll be $4.99, will that be cash or card? 😂

Every word of this was fascinating, but the part that really stood out to me was, if the universe is both infinite in space and time, then the fraction of it that we know and understand is so tiny that it's effectively zero. Truly mind-blowing.

@steniodantas2478

Жыл бұрын

.

@areitu

Жыл бұрын

Infinitely close to zero, but not quite ;)

@nicourrego578

Жыл бұрын

@areitu well said

@blackholeentry3489

Жыл бұрын

Yup!

@byronwheeler4210

Жыл бұрын

That should be the winner, but, for me, one conclusion tops it. In a truly infinite universe, everything isn't just possible...it IS!

As it turns out, Infinity is the very essence of Lovecraft's stories - actually capable of driving mad anyone who delves too deep.

@Nordlicht05

Жыл бұрын

It lies insanity or enlightenment in the comprehension of infinity 😅 maybe only insanity but who knows

@gamerfox4835

Жыл бұрын

Yet we are the ones who have made this. Something that breaks us trying understand yet it came from a mind sane man. All I can say is Do not fear the monster in the book but the author made the monster for that is only a spec of their twisted creations.

@zachialadams9279

Жыл бұрын

Embrace a little madness, it might just be kinda fun.

@xboxuser561

Жыл бұрын

That makes so much since. If these eldritch beings from before the universe were infinitely large, but capable of appearing to occupy only the space of an oceanside, they would definitely drive anyone who just saw them insane. Like, for a moment just try to visualize something that is infinite in size but inhabiting a finite space. Crazy.

@iscariot90

Жыл бұрын

@@zachialadams9279 Well, they say the nerds and the freaks are the best company.

Fascinating, well written and narrated. I think that the best scientists are those that have vivid imaginations as well as strong scientific abilities. Curiosity starts with "Why?" and " What if?". I really wish I had been better and more confident in mathematics when I was younger, and would have loved to have taken my interests in the sciences much further, but despite that I always try to learn something new every day. I call it "joining all the dots", because eventually you get to see the bigger picture, how different subjects are interconnected. We are often limited by the biases of the time in which we live, constrained by circumstances beyond our control, but so long as we keep being curious we will get there.

@mikepalmer2219

7 ай бұрын

But in the modern world if you question the “science” you are called a denier or a racist for some reason.

@joer8386

6 ай бұрын

@@mikepalmer2219 Many scientists who questioned the status quo were sent to the gulag. It seems that we humans will never our lesson.

I think it's especially amazing for people who grew up without the internet. We had to rely on books, encyclopedias, and other physical resources to learn about the world. Now, we have access to all of that information and more, just a few keystrokes away. It's truly a privilege to live in this time. I'm also a big fan of cosmology and physics. I think it's fascinating to try to understand the universe and how it works. The fact that we can even begin to understand something as vast and complex as the universe is a testament to the power of human ingenuity. I'm so glad that you're a fan of my channel. I hope that I can continue to provide you with interesting and informative content about cosmology and physics.

@HeroCook

7 ай бұрын

Now everything is available on single click but people don’t have time or motivation to explore these things. So in old age they were reading books but at that time they really had good motivation and everything was on their fingertips.

@iggle6448

6 ай бұрын

🤣Those were the days, my friend....I did a whole thesis involving consciousness, quantum physics and psychology BTI - before the internet! My brain resorted to dreaming about it all. That was phenomenally useful. I just went with it! Question is, would I have learnt so much if I'd had access to the almighty plethora of junk science that floats around the interwebs now?! Would I have had any such revelatory dreams...?

@donut5143

2 ай бұрын

you need to take into consideration before writing a lengthy "comment" such as this that not everyone would agree with you, and that it is an opinion. people like myself don't care that you didn't have access to the internet. we get it, internet wasn't always around, and you're old. learn respect

@victorhansson3410

2 ай бұрын

@@donut5143holy aspie

I personally find comfort in infinity because it makes death and monotony seem temporary on an infinite time frame. In a way it also offers us true freedom because we're not bound by a general greater meaning, we make something of everything given by the universe ourselves.

@BASSER81

10 ай бұрын

I’ve been watching a lot of near death experience videos and many account that our brains here on this physical existence are limiters. The brain acts to restrict us in the greater knowledge. If we had the ability understand beyond this we probably wouldn’t bother living.

@KysEcstacy

6 ай бұрын

@@BASSER81 we can break past that with introspection and meditation, were all one. Everything is one but not in the way of a hivemind, in the way of infinite proximity and knowlege. There is so much out there that well never understand because its a part of us, if youre looking for something similar to a bear death experiences disjointed astral beauty alot of people compare it to a dmt trip. Dmt is also a natural neurotransmitter producednin low amounts in out brains

This information makes me understand Lovecraft's stories. Where information at a certain amount drives us to a point where we have to choose between insight that brings madness/suicide or flee back to the safety of the darkness of ignorance

@chickenbroski99

Жыл бұрын

Salvia trips on 20x+ extracts are quite a consistently frightening and similar read. I had the opportunity to go on one of those trips once and I believe that we maybe are meant to be ignorant as humans of some aspects of how things work. The inner working of reality may present to us as dark, insane and frightening.

@timq6224

Жыл бұрын

too many people these days are in flight mode...

@unemployedgringo

Жыл бұрын

@@chickenbroski99 Dude that is so fascinating. Wow. I've ready innumerable reports on erowid of salvia and it is utterly terrifying at times. I completely agree. I think salvia opens up the human mind to things it's not meant to see, not because it's bad, but because our brains would go mad from trying to comprehend it. It's software for a supercomputer that you're trying to run on a raspberry pi. Like God didn't design humans to see such things because he knew human consciousness can't handle it.

@unemployedgringo

Жыл бұрын

@@chickenbroski99 Wow, I just read a salvia report again, 90x extract. If anyone's out there reading this and wants to do salvia, do DMT instead. There's less of a chance of DMT seriously effing you up in my opinion. This last guy I read about was practically never the same again after his trip, and it seriously messed up his mind and life. Read some bad trip reports of whatever you might want to try to prepare for the worst, never only read the good reports. After reading them seriously ask yourself if the risks to your mental health are worth it to you.

@goremedios2450

Жыл бұрын

@@unemployedgringo a close friend of mine did salvia while drinking and ended up choking on his vomit. He was comatose for two days and has never been the same since. Having done salvia myself, I can only imagine the terror he must’ve went through. I would never recommend it to anyone.

I used to think about this subject a lot when I was a child and by the time I turned eight my father cautioned me that many people throughout history had gone stark raving mad overthinking this very subject.

@user-uf9ew1ki4r

8 ай бұрын

I've overthought about religion, the universe, and anything life related since 2019. People who go mad from what they learn are people who can't handle what they discover. Personally I've found that learning as much as i have has helped me realize how poorly our society has been constructed, how we do nothing to fix it. Helped me to realize that God , and my spirit, were nothing I thought they were. At the end of the day, when you die, at the very least you won't be you. You wont care because you're not in your body with the name you were given anymore. None of that matters. And most people don't wanna hear that.

@neonlovegalaxy

8 ай бұрын

@@user-uf9ew1ki4r In contrast, I find the idea of that absolutely liberating. I'm starving for something more to existence than just...*this.* I enjoy my time here as much as I can, but my mind swims with possibilities in an abstract ocean and I crave, more than any physical sensation, whatever is waiting beyond that final door of death. It might be nothing, and if it is then it won't matter. But on the chance that it's not just nothing, my God...I want to know. I'll get there eventually, either through old age or something else that steals this life away from me, but I'm not afraid to meet it. I want to find out what's waiting for us all.

@anttam117

6 ай бұрын

Just because some folks didn’t have the mental fortitude to look at these issues doesn’t mean that you will go raving mad. If you study the lives of these people, many, if not all of them, were basket cases to begin with. I just love it when some young guy reads the likes of Lovecraft or other unstable incels and somehow think that their take on reality is a fact and how to react to it is the way to go.

@clydecox2108

6 ай бұрын

I really appreciate you guys and the opinions you share. Expanding my consciousness has been a continuous journey. Just sayin

@robfalgiano

6 ай бұрын

It’s a fair warning from your dad. Humans struggle to comprehend how infinity might be possible because human life is finite. But perhaps if we have immortal souls that transcend death we will eventually understand this from another perspective. Or simply learn to live with contradiction.

I found this channel right after the second video was uploaded, and it has been beautiful to see the extent to which it has grown. I struggle to think of another channel more deserving. Thank you for bringing us free, documentary-quality content, and thank you for helping to keep my love for science alive.

@harryhutcherson7177

Жыл бұрын

I agree, a wonderful channel here. I would also suggest a channel called SEA. He does astronomy/physics videos as well as other interesting and strange topics.

@RickStormT

Жыл бұрын

Check the channels tab, they have channels with other topics. History of the earth, history time, voices of the past - all the same high quality approach. As other commenter mentioned SEA is also great space content.

@chrisj3059

Жыл бұрын

second this praising, the way this fellow human creates content is so enjoyable. Thank you so much!

@aeriagloris4211

Жыл бұрын

Check out Anton Petrov on KZread

@shaydorahl6740

Жыл бұрын

The universe is infinite, information has always existed with no beginning and it will always exist without end, information can only be transformed. The eternal information of reality/existence is sentient. That sentience is God. You are made out of God's essence and you currently live in God's infinite being. Your life is not meaningless because in an infinite universe in an infinite reality, all things infinitely matter to one who is infinitely empathetic and infinitely good.

Oddly, I never get a sense of existential dread from videos like this, instead they are strangely freeing. I feel happier after watching them, knowing there is so much to learn, so much more than I can in this life, but an immense universe (or multiverse!) full of mysteries to attempt to understand.

@richarddaddio360

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. That symbol systems may have limits or may be wrong should not really be a surprise anyway. If that happens it will mean more things to learn and many more mysteries to explore.

@godamid4889

Жыл бұрын

I am the same. It's like people's struggle with the no information theorem and free will. An infinite universe makes every decision we make arbitrary, but damn it's good to be able to experience the ride.

@orbismworldbuilding8428

Жыл бұрын

At the other side of an existential crisis is a sort of bliss. Thinking of things like this and even stuff like lack of free will or nihilism actually give me a real sense of higher purpose. I’m aware not everyone is like this

@tbfromsd

Жыл бұрын

Imagine the boredom of a type 3 civilization slowly waiting for heat death with all the answers. I much rather be an idiot in the pursuit of less ignorance.

@JF-yo7vu

Жыл бұрын

You get that feeling when you think about it long enough

One of my earliest memories is arriving logically at the frontier with the infinite. I was playing in the living room of my childhood home one summer afternoon and I remember having just watched some astronomy documentary on TV with my dad the night before. I was constructing a model of the universe based on what I had seen, starting with my local position on a planet orbiting a sun, sun orbiting a galaxy, and then as they say, the galaxies disperse and the universes expands. I arrived at some primitive notion of a ball getting bigger but understood that the universe seemed to be all there could be, and that for there to be a boundary, you needed a contrasting 'not-being' that defines the boundary to 'being', and the inevitable "What Is Beyond The Edge?(!)". I was scrambling to imagine a boundary to 'not-being' beyond the on to 'being' in order to 'capture' totality, but boom... It was a peak experience, I felt hyper perceptive and suddenly aware of the truly mysterious state that I found myself in as a human child. I often say it felt like all of my guts where falling out of my, kind of like looking up at an impossibly large object, or down from a height, like tingly gonads and butterflies in my belly. A defining moment for sure. Anyway, I just wanted to share this article I found a while ago, it's from 1990, fully sourced with notes etc. Basically, it gives a really strong argument for the Big Bang hypothesis being based on a misinterpretation due to fundamental assumptions that have been experimentally and observationally disproven. Given the alarming rates of megalomania and utterly petty and vicious personal attacks these neurotics rail against each other just for having differing opinions! Really, I think academia, specifically the physical sciences, are totally ridden with this. Additionally, when you understand how one culture's breakthroughs can become the foundational assumptions of subsequent cultures, and how early Greek thought undermines all of western intellectual pursuit, I reckon they probably just inherited that queasiness about something that can't be contained within the rational or imaginative faculties. I guess it sucks to know you can never know....

@botezsimp5808

2 ай бұрын

It's unfortunate that the science field is so bloated with egos that don't want to be wrong.

@christiangonzalez6945

2 ай бұрын

This phenomenon has many names thay i dont remember. It has a name in psycology. And other in phylosophy. The phylosophy one perfectly descrives the sense of "being nothing" not in the sense of not actually being nothing but of realizing how small you are.

This is my favorite Universe and astronomy and science videos ever! I love them all so much! Thanks for such great work! I learn SOOOO much and it's fun and intriguing!

@KevinCleghorn

8 ай бұрын

Shame they’re highly inaccurate, there are both voids and cold spots in our known universe….

The Boltzmann Brain concept is something I used to think about when I would try and grapple with concepts like life after death or death being the end of existence, and still remains probably my greatest fear

@prosimulate

Жыл бұрын

When you’re awake time is linear. When you’re asleep time is non-linear and bi-directional. When you’re unconscious you have no way of knowing how much time has passed when you awaken (after surgery / general anaesthetic). I think the Universe replays itself, the craziest thing is we can never prove that, and no matter how unlikely it is everything runs the same way, we end up on Earth again…It’s like nature has found a solution to a problem it set itself the only variables are what we do with our lives and next time, and the time after that etc… Take it easy bud👍

@kas90500

Жыл бұрын

The Boltzmann Brain concept, is most horrifying thing I have ever heard or read about. The amount of anxiety that idea gives me it is unbelievable. Every time I hear that or read that, my anxiety and existential crisis goes through this roof. Even before I had ever heard about this Boltzmann Brain thing, I had fear that what if I am really the only living thing and everything else is just my minds imagination. So when I heard about Boltzmann Brain, you can imagine what that did to me.

@thomaswonderwood9826

Жыл бұрын

@@kas90500 Its Easter time..Believe in the ressurection! He died for you and rose again. Come to Jesus and find clarity and peace, not confusion and anxiety. Believe and you will see..it never works the other way around. Have you ever asked yourself why people are so sure about Jesus and there faith can't be shaken. Its because they believed by faith and took a leap. Once you have an encounter with God you will be changed forever and you will know everything is real and the Bible is true. What do you have to lose except for a life of anxiousness and stress..He is coming, come in when you can...

@sharkodile22

Жыл бұрын

To look at it from an optimistic point of view, does the concept of "death" even really exist in an infinite universe? If by sheer statistical eventuality did particles contrive a human brain with a specific set of memories and perspective, then within infinite space-time, it _must_ do it again, in the exact same manner. Your heart can stop beating, your neurons can stop firing, but "you," quite literally, _will_ live again. ... Scratch the optimistic part. I'm feeling dizzy.

@scoobydoo2587

Жыл бұрын

@@sharkodile22 This thought is especially interesting to me because it makes another question arise: In an infinite universe, *you* will exist anytime anywhere. The *you* you are now might die this moment but an infinite amount of the exact same versions of you would still be around somewhere else so what is it really that makes you different from them (if there even is a difference) and what makes *you* really you?

I studied Mandelbrot's work for years in graduate school. His ideas are what drove me to study mathematics. It's always fascinated me, however, how so many brilliant minds helped shape mathematics so many years ago, without access to the technology we have today.

@SOLIDSNAKE.

Жыл бұрын

True genetic freaks! Absolute genius's! Their potential with today's tech would be insane! I always use the analogy, imagine if Stanley Kubrick would do with today's tech when he was starting as young man

@gerardjones7881

10 ай бұрын

Technology stops you from thinking.

@Clarkillustrations

10 ай бұрын

I used to watch the Mandlebrot Set with a similar infinite fractal audio at the same time, and it was like being on hallucinogenic drugs while being entirely sober.

@erics.4113

10 ай бұрын

Without the technological distractions I would have done stuff too

@Rude_And_Tattooed

10 ай бұрын

@@erics.4113 Most of us would have 😂

Rate of speech, choice of words and visuals, voice intonation...overall quality of content... perfect! Bravo! BRAVO! B R A V O!

Absolutely fascinating. Never boring.

@Zeng-rv9mv

2 ай бұрын

It's the other way around.

It's not a horror, it's fascinating and amazing, soothing and wonderful to mentally explore, especially while in a dreamy state, as are your KZread videos. The more, the better, your videos are of the absolute best.

@aguaaqua6343

Жыл бұрын

Yeah Science is supposed to be beautiful and brings new hope. The unknown has always been there and we have faced it whether it was good, bad or both. Many KZread videos like these try to poke at your vulnerability and anxiety so you can keep binging these videos.

@MrEMT4466

Жыл бұрын

AGREE

@bigmedicine2283

11 ай бұрын

It is a horror. That you think it's not betrays your shallowness. But take heart: That very shallowness probably will protect you from going insane.

@aguaaqua6343

11 ай бұрын

@@bigmedicine2283 No we know that the cosmos can be a scary place but not all of it but aren't all new places that haven't been explored been deemed to be "no man's land". We keep moving towards the unknown because we have nothing better to do. Is it stupid? Yes but we keep doing it because we as humans are that stubborn and stupid. We learn and overcome in the face of the unknown because if we didn't we would suffer a worse death of never having to explore.

@bigmedicine2283

11 ай бұрын

@@aguaaqua6343 I can't believe I find myself agreeing with you. Mostly anyway. However ... .I'm talking about INFINITY. Infinity has driven a few brilliant scientists irretrievably mad. Literally. We're talking straight jackets and padded cells. Infinity is APPALLING.

Ah yes, my daily dose of existential dread. Thank you for this incredible content!

@shaydorahl6740

Жыл бұрын

The universe is infinite, information has always existed with no beginning and it will always exist without end, information can only be transformed. The eternal information of reality/existence is sentient. That sentience is God. You are made out of God's essence and you currently live in God's infinite being. Your life is not meaningless because in an infinite universe in an infinite reality, all things infinitely matter to one who is infinitely empathetic and infinitely good.

@10Tabris01

Жыл бұрын

@@infobeam1902 Easy, Infinity+1, which itself is a different infinity

@Pugetwitch

Жыл бұрын

I've never understood that concept. Why is it frightening? It's absolutely amazing and fills me with gratitude!

@lucofparis4819

Жыл бұрын

@@Pugetwitch I think he's being humorous here. I don't think he'd keep coming back if his existential dread was indeed triggered by these videos.

@lucofparis4819

Жыл бұрын

@@shaydorahl6740 You have provided no ground for speculating that this purported eternal information is sentient, let alone interconnected across these infinities in such a way that it would be meaningful to talk about one infinite God. Case in point, this very infinity _denies_ the possible existence of any kind of oneness, let alone a sentient one. It was a mistake to assume that because everything that can happen will happen, it somehow means that everything can happen, period. It's entirely possible and plausible that just as there are infinite possibilities in an infinite cosmos, there could also be infinite impossibilities. What then determines this God concept of yours to be either possible or impossible? What hint can you find to make that inference that there is an infinite being, let alone an infinite God?

i love that you used Tree(3) in your video. As rare to hear as finding a needle in a TREE(3) forest.

@christiangonzalez6945

2 ай бұрын

I didn't understand the game lol

Outstanding work! Great job keeping it interesting, very well presented. I think I need to watch this about every six months.

@daMillenialTrucker

5 ай бұрын

Just giving you your 2 month reminder, you got 4 months until you have to watch this again. Plan accordingly as it is almost an hour long 😂

This blew my mind. What an amazing explanation of what is and could be... according to us. Absolutely beautifully written and presented. Well done.

Absolutely mind boggling channel. Every episode is a masterpiece of writing and narration. Thanks a lot for this fantastic video.

@fluentpiffle

Жыл бұрын

And most minds would rather be boggled than clarified..

@bradley4385

Жыл бұрын

I pass a lot of gas.... Maybe that's why I'm such a jackass??

@BirdOfHermes8381

Жыл бұрын

@@bradley4385 Yes.

Fantastic presentation. I will have to watch the whole thing at least twice to appreciate all the concepts put forward.

One of the best summaries I’ve seen. Nicely done!

Some of the best writing and visualizations out there to create truly unique and thought-provoking documentary content on youtube. This channel and 'Voices of the Past' punch way above their weight and are worthy of much more recognition. Narration-wise, we have the next David Attenborough

@Flyingmsdaisy

Жыл бұрын

Best by far but in an infinite universe there must be better… Igh

@godamid4889

Жыл бұрын

@@Flyingmsdaisy true, but lucky we find ourselves with a very good one, none the less.

@thomasrobinette3227

Жыл бұрын

I don't understand the trees and branches and seeds. In the demonstration he has 6 branches coming off of one seed. Why couldn't they do 4 branches off of 1 seed for "tree 2"?

@BorisJensen

Жыл бұрын

It's a combination of factors. In the list of trees, the n'th tree cannot have more than 1 node. So the first tree can have only 1 node. That means that if any tree after that first tree has a node with the same colour as the first tree (green), then it contains the first tree as a subtree, and would therefore be illegal. So any trees after the first must be another colour. And since we are talking about Tree(2), then we only have 2 colours, so all subsequent trees must be the same colour (red). Since the second tree can have maximum of 2 nodes, we have a choice of having either 1 or 2 red nodes in that tree. If we choose 1 ree node, then every tree after that would be illegal, because it would either contain the first tree or the second tree as a subtree. If we choose 2 trees, them they must be connected, and so any subsequent trees that contain 2 connected red nodes would be illegal. So the only legal 3rd tree would be a single red node, and after that all trees are illegal. So Tree(2) is 3, since it is the length of the largest series of trees of 2 colours that follow those rules. If you had a tree that branched out into many branches, it would either have too many nodes for its place in the list, or contain a previous tree as a subtree.

@BorisJensen

Жыл бұрын

Sorry for the typos, I wrote it on a mobile phone in a train, I hope it still makes sense. Just substitute red for ree, and nodes for trees in the right places :)

I dont know how I survived without this channel… I’m very happy it was created, it’s taking my mind to a different place and I’m having an awakening

@tanksnap9265

Жыл бұрын

I'm absolutely the same. I've been allover YT for years and bounced from creator to creator (for astronomy/physics) and finally found a home. I'm not the smartest guy but this channel allows me to think in ways I never thought I could.

@freshtoast3879

Жыл бұрын

@@tanksnap9265 There are more amongst us, Friend. I wish you well.

@Wtff_zone

Жыл бұрын

@@tanksnap9265 same here and with every new video it’s like an explosion of knowledge about myself and this world that we are occupying… I am happy to know that I am not alone

@Wtff_zone

Жыл бұрын

@@freshtoast3879 yes there are… wishing you the best aswell

@NicholasSaliva

Жыл бұрын

Same. I'm glad to have been born in such a complex and beautiful universe. I don't really understand what's going on, but more or less it's pretty rad.

One of my favorite questions. Literally kept me up as a toddler thinking about it

These types of videos leave you with more questions than answers but I like that cause it opens your mind to limits beyond your imagination and slowly turn you crazy

This provokes so much thought. Yet, despite always processing such things in the back of my mind, after watching this one I'm reconsidering that life might not be understandable, but can only be experienced (in our own limited way). Some very interesting comments here too, crikey, wish some of these folks were my friends. It would be delightful to speculate with them!

@fartnutte1724

Жыл бұрын

well i dont like this experience where do i send the complaint cuz i want my money back

@siddharthamarendran487

Жыл бұрын

I actually came to a very same conclusion on a very heavily dosed trip , why are we alive ? - To experience and hence live

@beardedbox80

Жыл бұрын

I have taken acid multiple times and always laughed and had a good time. New years like 5 years ago I was with my 2 best buds and he got some tabs. It wasn't a bad trip but a weird one, it's confusing. I knew I was high but at some point things went to another level. Next thing I know my family and friends were right next to me laughing saying you will know more about this soon. I was only with my cousin and buddy though. They said I was just zoned out staring at the Xmas tree. I swear I went to the bathroom but I could see myself in third person time skipping back to the couch. Seemed so real and weird they way everyone I was seeing was having real conversations to me

@hellomadet

Жыл бұрын

I would like to emphasize that thanks to the Internet we are able to become friends and speculate to our heart's content

@Knokkelman

Жыл бұрын

You might want to read (or watch videos) about the concept of "Qualia", so much food for thought and interesting thought experiments.

Beautifully composed to be understood by non academics. What a marvelous job!

@tinybatman9502

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. I'm kinda retarded, and this was generally easy to follow.

Beyond the edge is more edge followed by more edge, and even more edge, and so on and on and ... no end of edges!

Nothing compares to this channel and i mean none, no channels no TV shows, nothing. I adore the way he explains everything without staying to long explainations or briefs, he keeps it simple and with a phased calm voice to the end. ❤

Man tree 3 feels like something we should have been told about in school, that's some crazy ass information

You took a lot of nearly incomprehensible theories I've been trying to wrap my head around for years, and just fit it into my head like so much well behaved luggage lol. This video blew my mind so many times in an hour I had to change my hat afterword.

@topspot4834

Жыл бұрын

It's fascinating, but creates just as many questions as answers.

@nnaheim.

10 ай бұрын

What sort of hat did you choose?

@timbuckley321

10 ай бұрын

@@nnaheim. It was a sumbraro/top hat hybrid actually so that folks would know that I was classy, but still down for a good time ya know.

@nnaheim.

10 ай бұрын

@@timbuckley321 Interesting combo, classy yet practical for the outdoor event.

@charlessoukup1111

10 ай бұрын

I can deal with it goes on forever, no end. I get fuzzy with there was no beginning.

I have always struggled to explain Aleph numbers and infinities to friends without set theory. Thank you for this video, you do the very thing in the second section of this video that I've wanted the ability to do for many years.

@jamesbryant9703

Жыл бұрын

666⁶666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666⁶6⁶eat shit bark at the moon. 6 times 6666666

@raymondrocco8607

Жыл бұрын

are some things impossible to put a number on it

@KhasiXChakuin

Жыл бұрын

LoL why TF you want to explain this infinite theory to your friends? 😆

Nice work... Ending with "Turtles all the way down." was a great touch also.

This f***ing video expanded my mind to an infinitely bewildered and frightened state. So, thanks for that. ;)

Far and away my favourite channel on KZread. I love receiving notifications for your new vids. Always wonderfully researched, structured and narrated. Thank you for what you do.

I love this kind of video, it's calming, fascating and ignites my 56 year old imagination. Also at the same time makes me feel pointless in my efforts, small in my importance and also reminds me that I am nothing more than energy and atoms I'm therefore part of the infinite existence of everything.

@phoenixjim0527

Жыл бұрын

Same thought. First had it while young. Time is infinite in both directions. Space is infinite in all directions. We are absolutely nothing and everything is pointless.

@Thornbloom

Жыл бұрын

The Total Perspective Vortex.

@audiotron1003

Жыл бұрын

@Chris Anderson thank you Chris I'm a bit of a philosopher but not negative in my realisation of who I am. 😁 I sometimes like to be reminded of my place in the existence of,... Well everything. Stops me getting too self important.

@omarosama155

Жыл бұрын

@@phoenixjim0527 infinty does not exist. If it does that means everything is possible right? Then there should be someone capable of destroying all existence no matter how absurd it is it is less than infinity but we do exist so its impossible that means there’s a limit on what could happen. Or maybe you cant destroy infinity with a smaller one? I dont even know what am saying at this point am just going to sleep now lmao

@manoelandreisfernandes8747

11 ай бұрын

But there you are significant enough to write this. The more I understand the vastness of the universe and infinity I stopped feeling small but also important. Probably many like us exists but not in our life time. So I’m out universe as vast as it is we’re unique.

Thanks! This is where I usually lock my head in the paint shaker and flick "on".

10:05 I tried this in real life. I was stuck in front of my house's entrance for 3 days until the police arrived and arrested me.

This channel is one of the best. Extremely detailed information about the latest findings of science. No nonsense, the presentation flows flawlessly!

@imaseeker100

Жыл бұрын

except for the silly music

This was amazing. If you enjoy concepts like this, I would recommend reading the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy books. The entire series plays with ideas like this, and is written in a very fun and original way. Douglas Adams himself would almost certainly approve of this video.

@leightnite3056

Жыл бұрын

Fo sho! Also, thanks for all the fish!

@cerealvapist333

Жыл бұрын

@@leightnite3056 No problem, but I'd prefer to eat at The Restaurant at the End of the Universe. They say it's Mostly Harmless but I'd say it's more impressive than Life, The Universe, and Everything. 42!!!!

@pauljaru2698

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know where the front office is? I need to speak to a manager.

@cerealvapist333

Жыл бұрын

@@pauljaru2698 he's on a intergalactic tour at the moment

@joegibbskins

Жыл бұрын

The ideas are more interesting than Adam’s subpar attempts at humor though

I think I was 12 when I came up with the concept of Zeno's paradox independently. The reason it doesn't work like that in the real world is that the journey is quantised (into footsteps or other fixed units) and once the half is less than the quantisation step, it's a matter of "take it or don't take it"

@andrewcanady6644

10 ай бұрын

I’m sure what you said makes sense…. but it’s a little over my head. I’m going to research Zeno’s Paradox now. Thanks for giving me something interesting to research. 🤙🏽

@erics.4113

10 ай бұрын

Or it's just a concept of scale and it becomes trivial beyond a Planck unit. Keep zooming you'll get there! 😂

@RaveyDavey

2 ай бұрын

I don’t think that is why the paradox fails. More commonly it’s pointed out that whilst you cover half the distance each time, you also take only half the time so as the distances converge to infinitely small so does the time and therefore your speed never changes.

It's actually fascinating! I love this kind of videos! It makes my brain calm and ignites my imagination! Well narrated as well. Watching from the Philippines!

I am so stoked to watch. I want to listen at work but the visuals can't be missed. My wife and young adult kids are going to love this as well. Thanks!

I am watching a lot of your videos and this one really shines on the most difficult topic. Very well done, from the difficult explanations of different sizes of infinities, which is already a hard thing to understand, to the philosophical ending, which is impossible to understand for us limited humans. Thank you so much.

1:17 I will need a few go-arounds, possibly even a few look-sees to wrap me noggin around this.

Absolutely fascinating and explained brilliantly!

That part about the fractals made on the computer and how you can keep zooming in brought up a great memory. So in 1994 I was draftsman for Nabisco, mostly on the board but computers were coming into age and I would occasionally do work on autocad and I realized that you could zoom in on a drawing infinitely. So I thought I would make a romantic gesture to my office fling, which would have been frowned on at work. I miss being young and handsome? Now I'm old and farty. Anyways I showed a copy of some work I had turned in too her. She said so what and I said come check this out. I brought the drawing up on computer and said look at that dot, now zoom in on it. Well we zoomed and zoomed and it still was just a point, but it can be infinite in these drawings so at some point that dot began to read the words "Todd loves Angie ........". It's part of Nabisco's catalogue of final prints.

@malcontender6319

Жыл бұрын

@Lil Yeet I dunno, his story was very specific. Most liars won't put in the granular details.

@lapetitefleur3482

Жыл бұрын

@Lil Yeet I know exactly what hes talking about... Im certified in autoCAD, im just curious how Nabisco has anything to do with drafting- like the company's building???

@elizabethmitchell1882

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing

@heckzotica

Жыл бұрын

That. Is. Rad!

@heckzotica

Жыл бұрын

@@lapetitefleur3482 packaging design.

I first questioned the reality of infinity when I was around 9. Amazement was followed by question and then headaches and nausea. I could not sleep right for a week before I simply had to acknowledge it was beyond my understanding.

@chrisk5834

Жыл бұрын

Lol

@niks660097

Жыл бұрын

you just explained daily life of an astronomer, specially after JWT went live..

@mikepalmer2219

7 ай бұрын

What also messes with me is, was there a beginning and if so what was before?

if been waiting that long, finaly someone shows me whats behind the edges. Good to hear all this big numbers

I feel like this is the best video that covers this subject I've ever seen.

Literally just finished a documentary on Netflix called "a trip to infinity" and got the notification for this video. Nice.

@HistoryoftheUniverse

Жыл бұрын

Haha yeh I saw that came out, good companion piece

@vhodges5318

Жыл бұрын

@@HistoryoftheUniverse this very much feels like a sequel. Cracking content as per 👌🏻

@sleepyboi1964

Жыл бұрын

on my way to watch it after this video

I've just discovered this channel and I wasn't entirely unfamiliar with these concepts but I adored how coherent and comprehensible this video's explanations were. Especially considering the "size" of the topic!

The universe is so inconceivably vast and humanity so infinitesimal that even if there is a limit to it's size the universe is functionally infinite.

Tree 3 reminds me of the three body problem. 3 truly is a magical number

Discovering this channel feels like winning the lottery. Thank you very much for this. Great content, beautiful visualisations and absolutely amazing voice!

Your videos are incredible. The way you weave in the stories of those people involved in each discovery. The music. Even your voice and intonation. Chef's kiss.

The probable dread on their faces back then when they farted is so hysterical to me

Another nice, well researched video. Congrats!

This is the most comprehensive documentary of my career in explaining the infinite possibilities that exist in our universe, thank you

I'm happy to have found your channel! Science is my primary interest and the majority or my time online is ticked away watching cosmology and physics documentaries. As you can imagine, I'm starting to run out of documentaries I haven't already seen! So your channel is a godsend

Tree 3 is the biggest number we thought of? Right.... tree 4! Boom! I'm a genius. Wait... Tree 5! WOOOO! I'm on FIRE!

@Pw7z

2 ай бұрын

Just wait 'till you hear about TREE(TREE(3)) 😭

Best video you’ve made. Absolutely wonderful job. Faultless really. Thank you

Still amazed at the quality of these videos every time a new one releases. So glad this channel exists, to scratch that space documentary itch that was left unscratched when discovery decided to become a reality show tv channel.

Thanks for making your content. I am extremely gratefull to have such beautifully written and thought provoking videos on KZread.

This video made me think and feel new things.

Near death experiences suggest the possibility of non-material and spiritual worlds opening a whole new fascinating addition to physical infinity.

Bro these videos are insane. Everyone gets better and better . I’m in Awe of these and how incredibly well they are made ! Keep them coming!!!!!

Leila is an incredibly talented writer and David an equally talented deliverer of her thoughts.

I wish i could keep track of how many times ive used your videos for a sleep aid/background education ❤❤❤

The “known universe bubble” is just one of endless “universe bubbles” throughout the universe.

Would really like to thank you for your content. This channel is pure gold!

Genious. The music, soundtracks, voice and narrative are just amazing. I am a physicist and what amazes me more of this fantastic channel is the Production and Direction of the whole video. Big comgrats, such videos like this make science a pleasure.

these types of videos exist on youtube mostly for people to watch while falling asleep in bed, 10/10

This is probably the best video I have ever had the pleasure of watching. Bravo 👏

Every single video that has been made from this channel has been brilliant! There's no other channel on KZread that produces videos like the ones here!

Ever since the end of Men In Black, when the aliens are playing marbles with the Milky Way galaxy, my mind has been blown by the whole concept of "beyond what we can ever possibly perceive."

@Rubbe87

Жыл бұрын

I think it was just our universe not galaxy.

@danelynch7171

Жыл бұрын

@@Rubbe87 umm... What?

@nap152003

Жыл бұрын

@@Rubbe87 that’s how I took it too

@paul_particularlyunhappynut

Жыл бұрын

@@danelynch7171 Our universe is bigger, it is our entire space and everything. A galaxy is just an order and collections of solar systems, a section of

@Thornbloom

Жыл бұрын

I always thought it was implied that a galaxy as an energy source was just a means of actually transferring and controlling the immense magnitude of energy present in a galaxy, not as them actually containing a physical galaxy in a game of turtles.

This video feels like it goes on for infinity

Now that I have learned that Cantor suffered a complete mental and emotional meltdown, I don’t feel so bad for having to withdraw (twice) from 3rd year Calculus in college. I could never wrap my mind around the proofs showing differing sizes of infinity. Plus, my professor had a very thick accent, which made everything more difficult.

@alyzerine1

7 ай бұрын

I too came across a specific calculus problem that required infinity to be doubled, felt robbed of my sanity, and dropped out of class.

First time i enjoyed a narration of a possible explanation of infinity and finite that i can relate to, through the narration and the used projections. The actual first time of mutual understanding and simultanious confusion was with the tv-series 'Cosmos' narrated by Carl Sagan. Pleasant and pleasing, this one. Thank you!

Nicely mind-bending mix of concepts and graphics. Felt like I'd had a puff at times! Beautifully done. Feel like I need to watch some sci-fi now! Also, as an aside, the Boltzman Brain conclusions are remarkably close to Hindu Advaita Vedanta philosophy.

heya! i love your videos incredible job! one small thing tho (if anyone even finds this comment lmao) in the intro, when quoting antonio padilla the quote is referencing graham’s number instead of tree(3), although tree(3) is a whole lot bigger than graham’s number so you’re right anyway! again you guys are amazing thank you for teaching strangers on the internet about cool space stuff for free :) (the quote is from antonio padilla’s book “fantastic numbers and where to find them” if anyone actually cares lol its REALLY good)