what is time?

what is time?

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  1. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    3:50

  2. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    6:57

  3. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    just wait

  4. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    guys I just had a sleep paralysis

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Had once one too, a fricking demonbaby jumped on me

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Nice.

  5. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    What your brain constructs (or so depending on where you locate consciousness) when it sees thing A and B but not a 'simultaneous' combination of A and B. You're conscious of A, then of B and you also remember A. That's what you call time

  6. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Honestly nobody knows

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      this any other answer is a lie nobody knows and anyone who says they do is either lying or got hold of some data that we all need to see

      end of thread

  7. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    time is the distance in the fourth dimension that it takes for an object to go from one location to another in three dimensions.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      >time is the distance in the fourth dimension

      You could simplify it to this

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        I....don't think that can be simplified that way at all actually...

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      time is the first dimension
      >start with empty sheet of paper
      >draw a dot
      >dot didn't exist before
      don't need 3 dimenstruations

  8. 2 years ago
    Eman Nep

    The possibility of motion/change

    Proof: if all matter and energy of the universe was eternally guaranteed to be absolutely perfectly motionless; there would eternally be no such thing or point of any concept or existence of time.

    The matter and energy of the universe moves and changes it's orientation, therefore the word time is a real physical concept that refers to an aspect of reality

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Not entirely true.

      Even if all matter and energy of the totality of reality was eternally frozen motionless;

      Time would still exist. The idea of a second and a second and a second and a second and a second would still exist.

      The idea of a beat per minute would still validly be presiding over reality

      Just as if all rulers were destroyed, the distance of an inch would still be true

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        You need thought to think ideas, and thought is a process that needs time to work, so without time there's no thought and no ideas.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          >The idea of a beat per minute would still validly be presiding over reality
          >Just as if all rulers were destroyed, the distance of an inch would still be true
          That's the key point;

          Even if all rulers were destroyed, the Distsnce of an inch would still be true.

          Even if all matter and energy were eternally motionless, the time of a second would still be true. It's just a trancendental proportion, even if no reality and only Nothing (why is there something instead of nothing, imagine if eternally there was only nothing) was the total case of reality, the proportion of a second would still be what it is.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >the proportion of a second would still be what it is
            why?

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >>the proportion of a second would still be what it is
            >why?
            Exactly. It cannot be anything other. Eternally self consistent concepts are eternally true.

            A=A, was true before humans wrote it down, and will be in quintillion years. Same with all possible increments of time;

            But really it's only the smallest possible increment of time, just as 100, is a hundred 1s.

            A second is an amount of the smallest possible increment of time. The smallest possible increment of time is eternally true and self consistent regardless of anything

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        absolute zero doesnt exist, atoms literally will not stop wiggling and all photons have a frequency of oscillation

        time is eternal, it stops for literally nothing, and it is uni-directional

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          Thought experiment. It still helps show you what the essence of time is

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        The concept would be meaningless. Without change, time can't be measured, and a second is indistinguishable from a century. Time is a measure of motion.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          But the idea of a self consistent clock ticking perfectly equal increments would still be true. Even if it doesn't exist.

          You have a clock. It ticks. It ticks. A second, a second, a second, a second.

          If you destroy your clock, and all clocks in the world are destroyed, and all humans of earth die, and all energy and matter of the universe thought experimentally dissapears, would the increment of a second no longer be the increment of s second?

          Even if all energy and matter were eternally motionless; the increment of a second would still be tick tick tick tick ticking away, even if it wasn't. Time is immaterial, it is measured and known via material and energy, but it is a (ironically) a timeless idea. It is the idea of self consistency as math is.

          A trouble however is considering the fastest possible time, or the eternally fastest increment of temporality. Because imagine over time different universes form with slightly different physics what have you, and have slightly different fastest rates of possible time,

          There must be an ultimate limit, out of all eternal cases in the history of reality, in none of them could their exist at any span of time, an infinitesimally fastest increment of time;

          Though the idea of continumn may make this intersting, in the suggestion of not so much a click, a tick, a metronomic back and forth, a fastest velocity over the tiniest space; but a continual seamlessness of transition.

          If we could take a video of light, and replay it in slow motion, 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999% slow or that amount more slow..

          We could make a mark in space, and a mark as close as possible to that mark, and track the time it takes for light to go from the one mark to the other;

          And we can keep making it slower and slower motion, to really see the Steps of action required for light to pass that mark, eventually besides even technically abilities, but just universal fact, we should at some point

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            The moment you consider the idea of a clock ticking, you're imagining state transitions. What we're saying is that the absence of state transitions (whether in reality or as a counterfactual) implies the absence of time and vice-versa.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          But the idea of a self consistent clock ticking perfectly equal increments would still be true. Even if it doesn't exist.

          You have a clock. It ticks. It ticks. A second, a second, a second, a second.

          If you destroy your clock, and all clocks in the world are destroyed, and all humans of earth die, and all energy and matter of the universe thought experimentally dissapears, would the increment of a second no longer be the increment of s second?

          Even if all energy and matter were eternally motionless; the increment of a second would still be tick tick tick tick ticking away, even if it wasn't. Time is immaterial, it is measured and known via material and energy, but it is a (ironically) a timeless idea. It is the idea of self consistency as math is.

          A trouble however is considering the fastest possible time, or the eternally fastest increment of temporality. Because imagine over time different universes form with slightly different physics what have you, and have slightly different fastest rates of possible time,

          There must be an ultimate limit, out of all eternal cases in the history of reality, in none of them could their exist at any span of time, an infinitesimally fastest increment of time;

          Though the idea of continumn may make this intersting, in the suggestion of not so much a click, a tick, a metronomic back and forth, a fastest velocity over the tiniest space; but a continual seamlessness of transition.

          If we could take a video of light, and replay it in slow motion, 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999% slow or that amount more slow..

          We could make a mark in space, and a mark as close as possible to that mark, and track the time it takes for light to go from the one mark to the other;

          And we can keep making it slower and slower motion, to really see the Steps of action required for light to pass that mark, eventually besides even technically abilities, but just universal fact, we should at some point

          Cntd

          We should at some point not be able to slow motion any more without the video just being purely paused, there must be a smallest possible increment of space and smallest possible increment of time, yes?

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          >Time is a measure of motion.
          Time is ideal perfectly regular motion, used to measure the unideal irregular motion of material and energy

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >the idea of beat per minute
        there would be no beat because there would be no change
        there would be no measurement because there would be no flow of information
        there would be no time
        it IS entirely true, time is just a measurement of change.
        If there is no change, there is no progression of time, because that is what time is defined by.
        If time somehow wasn't related to change, and the world froze still for 1000000000000 seconds. And then unfroze, then it would be the exact same as the world never freezing at all.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          Time is an idea, of perfect increment. It's not material, it measures material, and material let's us know and understand of it. There are tons of lengths on earth the length of football fields, football fields are a representation of particular perfect increments of space. Those perfect increments exist whether or not the football field does.

          Time is the idea of perfect increments of motion. I.e. it takes 100 seconds for me to jog 100 yard football field. That's not nessecerily 1 second a yard, I could walk 50 yards, than sprint, than walk.

          The increments of seconds, exists as a true fact, whether anything else ever existed or not.

          Self consistent increments. Is a true concept, a balenced, perfect, concept whether anything ever existed or not.

          If there was only ever eternal nothingness. The concept of a second a second a second a second a second a second a second would still validly exist, even if it didn't exist as material, would still be the valid case.

          Imagine you eternally are all that exists surrounded by only infinite nothingness; and you are like, tick tick tick tick tick tick a second a second a second a second

          And then you magically eliminated yourself from existence perfectly and there was perfectly nothing in existence for eternity:

          All the sudden the tick tick tick tick tick a second a second a second a second
          Would be invalid, false?

          The concept and idea of self consistent increment is eternally true and valid regardless of states of energy and matter and reality.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            how can ticking exist without change?
            how can time move from one tick to the next without there being a change?
            The very fact that time can progress means that change is happening.
            If there was nothing, there would be no change in anything, even time, because there would not even be anything to change.
            Nothingness already has a mathematical representation, the empty set, {}.
            There is no time in the empty set, for there is nothing in it that can change, there is no ticking inside of it, there is no information flowing through it. It has no element.
            For time to tick, information must flow, and the flow of information represents a change.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >how can time move from one tick to the next without there being a change?
            Because the ideal of perfect ticks measure change, but are perfectly themselves whether change occurs or not

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >Imagine you eternally are all that exists surrounded by only infinite nothingness; and you are like, tick tick tick tick tick tick a second a second a second a second
            >And then you magically eliminated yourself from existence perfectly and there was perfectly nothing in existence for eternity:
            >All the sudden the tick tick tick tick tick a second a second a second a second
            >Would be invalid, false?
            >The concept and idea of self consistent increment is eternally true and valid regardless of states of energy and matter and reality.

            how can ticking exist without change?
            how can time move from one tick to the next without there being a change?
            The very fact that time can progress means that change is happening.
            If there was nothing, there would be no change in anything, even time, because there would not even be anything to change.
            Nothingness already has a mathematical representation, the empty set, {}.
            There is no time in the empty set, for there is nothing in it that can change, there is no ticking inside of it, there is no information flowing through it. It has no element.
            For time to tick, information must flow, and the flow of information represents a change.

            I will read your reply after I post this, I really don't see how you can disagree with what I wrote so I need to see you got what I wrote above in green text.

            You are all that exists surrounded by only nothingness.

            You go: tick tick tick tick tick tick

            You snap your fingers and perfectly disapear leaving only absolutely nothing in existence.

            All the sudden the perfect increments of your ticks are invalid? Even if you didn't speak them out loud; would that rhythem, beat, still carry on?

            If you snapped back into existence, you could tick tick tick tick

            But let's say you don't and nothing ever does. That tick tick tick was possible to exist when you were there, and it is a balenced concept presiding over reality, when you are not there, the concept does not lose validity or truth.

            Even if there is no tick tick tick tick tick.

            Tick tick tick tick tick still is

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            ^^
            Here

            how can ticking exist without change?
            how can time move from one tick to the next without there being a change?
            The very fact that time can progress means that change is happening.
            If there was nothing, there would be no change in anything, even time, because there would not even be anything to change.
            Nothingness already has a mathematical representation, the empty set, {}.
            There is no time in the empty set, for there is nothing in it that can change, there is no ticking inside of it, there is no information flowing through it. It has no element.
            For time to tick, information must flow, and the flow of information represents a change.

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        There would be no ideas tho
        /Thread

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          >There would be no ideas tho
          Minds and ideas are not required for self consistent equal increments to be true.
          If no humans or intelligences existed in the universe, the Earth, would still take X amount of time to orbit the sun and the moon Y amount of time to orbit the Earth.

          So we establish it is possible for consistent increments of time to exist without minds/ideas. So now press pause on the universe as in the motionless example.

          All the sudden the Earth possibly taking X time to orbit the sun and moon taking Y time to orbit earth, is all the sudden... What... Irrelevant? The consistency of incremental proportion is (ironically) timeless and immaterial, and is true regardless of what energy and matter is doing.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            >Minds and ideas are not required for self consistent equal increments to be true.
            >If no humans or intelligences existed in the universe, the Earth, would still take X amount of time to orbit the sun and the moon Y amount of time to orbit the Earth.
            Time is not: Earth orbits the sun
            The moon orbits the earth.

            Time is: the Earth orbits the sun IN X amount of equally incremental ticks
            The Moon orbits the Earth in Y amount of equally incremental ticks

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        In a world without events, there is simply no way to perceive time. How is it that you can measure time without any external help? Your brain has a 'clock'. How is it going to have a clock if it does nothing? Ultimately, there needs to be something that is changing.

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          >Ultimately, there needs to be something that is changing.
          There exists a universe which this isn't true.

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >Just as if all rulers were destroyed, the distance of an inch would still be true
        But if you destroyed all matter such that no reference point could be established then it wouldn't, same applies to time dummy

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >Even if all matter and energy of the totality of reality was eternally frozen motionless;
        >Time would still exist. The idea of a second and a second and a second and a second and a second would still exist.
        it literally wouldn't, the only way for all of reality to be completely frozen is for time to not exist

  9. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    baby don't hurt me.

  10. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    I don't know why, but when I think of time, I think of 2D moire patterns and how they create an illusion of a 3D space or depth. To me, it is kinda like that with space.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      No it's more like this:

      The possibility of motion/change

      Proof: if all matter and energy of the universe was eternally guaranteed to be absolutely perfectly motionless; there would eternally be no such thing or point of any concept or existence of time.

      The matter and energy of the universe moves and changes it's orientation, therefore the word time is a real physical concept that refers to an aspect of reality

      Not entirely true.

      Even if all matter and energy of the totality of reality was eternally frozen motionless;

      Time would still exist. The idea of a second and a second and a second and a second and a second would still exist.

      The idea of a beat per minute would still validly be presiding over reality

      Just as if all rulers were destroyed, the distance of an inch would still be true

  11. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    I remember heard something like
    Nobody knows but it's the entropy after the big bang, Espace and time intertwined in a continuous expansion.

  12. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    a way of measuring change in a system and distinguishing deferent states that it can be in

  13. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is highly correlated to the speed of biochemical reactions
    Interestingly enough, you can experience different "speeds of time" depending on what you're using to sense it
    For example, the reaction speed of your peripheral vision is much quicker than your direct vision
    Because of this, if you look at a spinning fan with your peripheral vision, it will appear to be moving slower than in your direct vision

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      That's not speed of perception moron, that's motion blur. Rods have a notably superior picture refresh rate than cones, which means reduced motion blur
      What you just said is like saying a CRT lets you perceive time faster because it doesn't have motion blur.

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >your refresh rate of reality is increased
        >somehow this doesn't cause a slow down in time perception
        Are you seriously so sheltered that you've never been in a fight or flight situation where time feels like it slows down?

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          Anon you are a fricking moron who used fricking peripheral vision's reduced motion blur as an example of magic time powers. I have been in many fight or flight situations and time never changed, you only feel like it did because memory retention affects your perception of past events, ie more memories to recall makes the memory feel longer than when you spend 20 minutes zoned out on the toilet taking a shit.

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            You're a fricking sheltered moron
            When you're in a fight, your perception of time slows down
            The only reason you don't know that is because you're a fricking pussy

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            I have been in fights m8, time does not "slow down".

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            NTA but you sure sound like a low IQ noodle-armed loser. Time can indeed slow down.

  14. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    test

  15. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    State of matter and space relatively to another state on a measure.

  16. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Unironically just a social construct.

  17. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    A conversation dimension between space and velocity

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Conversion* ffs

  18. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    A made up concept to explain movement

  19. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is a spatial dimension that we can't perceive. Simple as. We think it is unidirectional because almost everything is going the same way we are.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      It's a dimension, in the same way as there are 3 spacial dimensions. We really can't define it down more than that.
      Asking what dimensions are made of exactly doesn't really make sense and isn't really answerable, at least afaik.
      That said, it isn't entirely abstract. Certain forces, such as speed and mass, can interact with both spacial and temporal dimensions and warp them.

      We can move in any direction of the 3 dimensions we want through space, although you can only move one direction through time.
      If you travel at light speed (impossible unless you're a photon), time would dilate from your frame of reference to the point it actually stopped for you. Hence photons don't actually have any time or age.
      There's theoretical shit, like tachyons - particles with negative mass - which may move backwards through time. But no proof of them for now. Probably don't exist, but who knows?

      Also another interesting theory is that since time increasingly dilates as you approach a Black Hole, time should stop as you finally "touch" the event horizon.
      But hypothetically if you pushed through, on the other side of the Black Hole, you should be able to move in any direction in time, but only a single direction of space (towards the singularity) so it's a good job matter inside a Black Hole can't leave.

      >Time is a spatial dimension that we can't perceive. Simple as.
      >It's a dimension, in the same way as there are 3 spacial dimensions. We really can't define it down more than that.
      That doesn't tell us anything about time. Physicists found it useful to consider time geometrically, but why is this? Answering that could inadvertently tell us a bit about what time is. Simply saying "it's another dimension" is not a sufficient characterisation, and I don't think it's even a necessary component for characterising time.

      At a bare minimum, it seems you need change occurring for there to be time. If you also want to quantify time, you need something that changes regularly (so that you can use it for granularity).

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        time is the result of higher dimensional "boson" fields interacting in a 3D intersect.

  20. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    The second dimension breaches into the third dimension, which is already saturated, so it pushes into the next dimension, time.

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      I am pretty sure that stars are the breach, and time the effect they cause.

  21. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    It's a dimension, in the same way as there are 3 spacial dimensions. We really can't define it down more than that.
    Asking what dimensions are made of exactly doesn't really make sense and isn't really answerable, at least afaik.
    That said, it isn't entirely abstract. Certain forces, such as speed and mass, can interact with both spacial and temporal dimensions and warp them.

    We can move in any direction of the 3 dimensions we want through space, although you can only move one direction through time.
    If you travel at light speed (impossible unless you're a photon), time would dilate from your frame of reference to the point it actually stopped for you. Hence photons don't actually have any time or age.
    There's theoretical shit, like tachyons - particles with negative mass - which may move backwards through time. But no proof of them for now. Probably don't exist, but who knows?

    Also another interesting theory is that since time increasingly dilates as you approach a Black Hole, time should stop as you finally "touch" the event horizon.
    But hypothetically if you pushed through, on the other side of the Black Hole, you should be able to move in any direction in time, but only a single direction of space (towards the singularity) so it's a good job matter inside a Black Hole can't leave.

  22. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    It's a black hole stealing a spatial dimension from us as it slowly rips us apart and kills us all.

  23. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Has anyone come up with a mathematical equation for time?

    >serious question

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      [math]E = mc^2[/math]

  24. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is the measurement of change and it emerges from the the quantum world to the absolute one

  25. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    time is what happens before you hit the bottom of the yawning abyss

  26. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    There is no real definition for "Time". All our idea of time really describes is the fact that things change. It's just a sort of indescribable constant that is welded into our brains circuitry as a constant, which is why we all "know" what it is.

  27. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Direction of causality.

  28. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    It's a sense. It's some form of qualia. Without it, the block universe view is as good as any.

  29. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is a tool which begins at collapsing a wavefunction to organize people to be productive. Check time, you just collapsed a wavefunction and derived a value you're going to use to communicate a fixed position relative to a timezone you're in.

  30. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    A second is defined by the 133 cesium atom frequency.

    Let's say in 999999999999999999°9999999999999999999999999999999
    Years the 133 cesium atom frequency changes; does that mean the second changes?

    No I would argue the current cessium atom frequency correlates to a self consistent incremental interval that is beyond just the cessium atom, the cessium atom happens to allign with this numerical, but all cessium atoms nature can fundamentally change in the distant future, but the concept of that particular interval is still itself regardless of anything

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Ay?

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        Comment?

  31. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    We use clocks to describe time, just as we use more emotive language to describe time - we often throw around the phrase 'I had a good time/bad time.' How can time have qualities? Is that time less actual time than clock time? In comparison, clock time isn't time at all - it only becomes 'time' when a person watches the numbers change in succession. At it's basis, time is an experience. Time can go fast and slow simply by increasing stimulation. After playing a video game, sitting in a dark room can slow a minute to three, whereas enaging in an highly attentive activity can cut the typical experience of an hour in half.

  32. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    A model to describe motion.

  33. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Material progression

  34. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Baby don't age me,

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      don't age me

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        No more.

  35. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    A unit of measurement that allows two objects to occupy the same physical space.

  36. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    >Makes a physical abstraction argument via ticking sounds
    based

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      The ticking sounds refer to an immaterial idea. I can go from

      121212121212121212

      smoothly to

      1....2.....1......2.....1......2......1.....2.....1....2

      and just because I'm no longer pointing to the rate of change measurer of the former, as I move to a slower reference rate consistency, does not mean the 1212121212121212 is no longer self consistent and valid, just because in that moment it is not physically existing

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        Shut the frick up worthless moronic troony, it was a joke when I wrote that using "tick tick" sounds in a scientific discussion is based.

        Don't ever dare to think any smart person and educated in the ways of physics will take your opinion seriously.

        Worthless talentless CHILD

  37. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    In fact using the definition of time as a change of state in space and matter, we could prove (mathematically speaking) that time is locally different than in another place, but we could say that in an infinitesimal state of space and matter, time is no different than in another state and so in this measuremnents we could say that time is constant and intuitively gives as a perception of time "ticking"

    • 2 years ago
      Anonymous

      Time is beyond material, but this beyond material idea, is used by material to organize measurements of material. Time is the ideal of self consistent regularity.

      Material can change its rates of change and irregularize it's regularities.

      Imagine take a piece of elastic next to a ruler and mark off two lines in middle of elastic at 1 inch between the marks.

      Take the ruler away, stretch the elastic. Is 1 inch now bigger than 1 inch?

      No, time is like the ruler to measure material, and we need material to make rulers, but the essence of the ruler is beyond material. The perfect regularities of matter can become imperfect; time is perfect regularity that is itself unalterable.

      Matter is alterable. The eternally true concept of perfect regularity is eternally perfect regularity.

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        >The eternally true concept of perfect regularity is eternally perfect regularity
        But there is absolutely no way to access this, besides finding the most regularly occuring patterns of matter.

        The smallest possible distance, the quickest possible interval of time, how would we calculate that?

        Light may be timed as the quickest possible thing we know of, but could absolute nonexisting concept of consistent universe ticking be faster? There must ultimately be a limit, and for space thats obvious (denying zeno), we can abstractly write and think anything, it's very interesting that there is a minimum distance of space, but wait now; that could only ever be determined in relation to matter.

        Imgine true real pure nothing space, the idea of their being a minimum distance of it, is that meaningless?

        I don't think so.. distance is real, matter exists at different proximities,

        So you can take 2 theoretical tiniest possible atomic walls, and bring them closer and closer together

        The quantum world had to grasp with all this stuff, the smallest possible scales, the nature of closing in on space, bodies approaching touching,

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          Ans that crazy claim that nothing really touches, just really cements the existence and importance of fields, if that's true. That em field is so strong, robust, all encompassing, prevelent, that massive mass mass objects, consider asteroid impacts on the moon, those craters they leave; but Nuh uh Nuh Nuh Nuh Nuh Nuh the electron bodies of the asteroid never touch the electrons of the becoming a crator from impact moon

          Crazy to imagine that, the substantial em field is always, sneaking it's way inbetween everywhere, so strongly and surely creating a cushion that cannot be passed

          But ah ha, maybe the nature of nuclear energies has to do with finally piercing that cushion, or making the difficult to touch, touch

          • 2 years ago
            Anonymous

            Shut the frick up worthless undergraduate college child.

            God every child is so worthless this days.

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        moronic worthless troony finish high school and don't ever respond to me again

        In an infinitesimal SPACE AND MATTER, time is regular but in a bigger scope it varies from place to place.

        Please have a nice day worthless non genius scum

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          The measurement of matter varries in it's regularities of time (earth orbit sun, moon orbit earth), but they use the same unaltered unit of time measurement, which ultimately must be fundamentally foundationally composed of the tiniest possible unit of time

      • 2 years ago
        Anonymous

        The ticking sounds refer to an immaterial idea. I can go from

        121212121212121212

        smoothly to

        1....2.....1......2.....1......2......1.....2.....1....2

        and just because I'm no longer pointing to the rate of change measurer of the former, as I move to a slower reference rate consistency, does not mean the 1212121212121212 is no longer self consistent and valid, just because in that moment it is not physically existing

        Respond

        • 2 years ago
          Anonymous

          Seems legit, I am speechless, nothing to respond with,

  38. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is an array of numbers.

  39. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is important and I am a clock

  40. 2 years ago
    99%

    Time you ponied up

  41. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    money

  42. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time is pure a priori intuition which makes math possible. It's not a concept or it would succumb to formal logical analyses (and with that the principle of noncontradiction).
    Time and space cannot be taken as existing in themselves, they're just a priori forms of understanding/sensible intuition.

  43. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Statistical projection of change

  44. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    The axis upon which space moves.

  45. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    time is dying

  46. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Imagine having more than one temporal dimension... like woah...

  47. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    Time keeps on slipping slipping slipping..... Into the futureeeee

  48. 2 years ago
    Anonymous
  49. 2 years ago
    Anonymous

    isn't time just the effect of physical forces
    for example everything decays over time, right
    let's imagine a stream of water for simplicity's sake
    put a rock in it, it's gonna erode over decades and decades
    but put say an early rock that is much less dense, it's gonna erode over much less time
    if you look at them before they're completely vanished, you would think that the former has been eroded over a much longer period of time, that it's "older" (the time between its formation/separation and now is much longer than for the other)
    but really it's because it's denser, so it hasn't eroded yet
    does that make sense

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