These Paradoxes Keep Scientists Awake At Night! No Solutions!

These Paradoxes Keep Scientists Awake At Night! No Solutions!
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The human brain is one of the smartest on the planet. But there are some things we just can’t wrap our minds around. One of those is the paradox.
We’ve evolved to think of reality in a specific way, but there are paradoxes out there that suggest reality doesn’t work the way we think it does.
And now some physicists think they have solved a 50 year old paradox...but have they? And what are the other strangest paradoxes? Get ready to find out!
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[@pigizoid9924]

"The human brain is the smartest on the planet" - The Human Brain

[@JurgilOfficial6]

"One of the smartest" not "the smartest".

[@jarvis6253]

this surggests that somthinf is smarter then humans on earth currentyl

[@RoriArchives.]

🤣😆

[@EchoLostAvakin]

Dolphins brain's are the smartest on the planet - A Dolphin, (do not take this literally and get triggered like the following people have 🤦‍♂️) It is tounge and cheek, the comment is pretending to be a dolphin commenting. I went on to play devil's advocate in the thread to explain that there is a lot if things we do not know as a race. So long and thanks for all the fish!

[@begie666]

A.I.

[@cyrusryan5112]

As something of a scientist myself, i can confirm this paradoxes keeps me awake at night, so i sleep tight during the day

[@learnprogramming9352]

I solved all of the paradoxes then slept

[@TripplSet]

😂

[@gsrisaivivek9491]

Your parents must be really proud

[@WeBrEaThGaMiNg]

ayo norman osborn what u doing here

[@learnprogramming9352]

@@WeBrEaThGaMiNg planning for the revenge of my death

[@yetanotherrandomyoutubecha4382]

I love how one half of these is "okay I know time travel isn't real, but wouldn't it be crazy if it was?" and the other half is just quantum mechanics

[@DrJohnPollard]

Plus total crap.

[@jeremyanderson3819]

Like the information/black hole nonsense. This "law" seems pretty arbitrary.

[@jeremyanderson3819]

I shouldn't say nonsense. I am typing on a phone built using science I don't understand.

[@yetanotherrandomyoutubecha4382]

@@jeremyanderson3819 Well okay, that one is actually pretty legitimate. But it's not really a paradox, it just tells us that we don't really know a whole lot about black holes.

[@user-iy6oe9kp4f]

Misinterpreted quantum mechanics at that

[@buzzcutchainsaw]

The aliens saw us and were like 'Nah bro don't get out of the ship' and then they left

[@Crash-Rest-Yummy]

after they refueled at a local pyramid (jk)

[@ParaAkula]

can you blame them?

[@buzzcutchainsaw]

@@ParaAkula no we suck

[@Danzinger-bp1rn]

Ya, the TV show "the View" is the reason flying saucers blow right by the Earth without stopping

[@BrendonN]

Here’s a fun fact: if time travel ever exists, than it already and always has existed.

[@mattball420]

Maybe we'll just never know because you cant travel back in time to whats already happened and just a copy of it or nothing changes physically because rewinding time might not undo the physical changes caused during that passing of time but just the time itself, just like telescopes view past events but in current time

[@ThereAreTwoGenders]

@@mattball420 well technically everything happened in the past everything we hear is from the past because that sound takes time to travel to your ears.

[@Uncle_Krusty]

It could be time travel exists or has existed and it's never affected us b.c our civilization doesn't reach that pinnacle.... or it's been achieved and some how our grandchildren perfected how we achieve immortality so the schematics were destroyed so we always come to an outcome of enlightenment

[@Uncle_Krusty]

Or!!! Why can't everything we experience right now, in this moment, be the first time it's ever happened and there is no "future" to travel to because we are writing history for the 1st time ever?

[@michaelscott7916]

I don't think 'traveling ' through time is possible. There are way too many variables involved. Every action a human or any animal makes effects his second to second existence . I did this (cause)& this was the result(affect) & there are 8 billion people on our planet making decisions & taking actions or making decisions & NOT taking actions all day, every day, nanosecond by nanosecond. This literally creates our reality unless, like some sci fi material such as Westworld has speculated, it doesn't. That free will is mostly an illusion & that humans are so predictable that if given the opportunity we would all make the same decisions, & make the same actions over & over & over again with the same predictable results or affects. That there are actually a few moments in each of our lives where we really do have free will & the ability to actually change the outcome of our futures but we mostly blow it because we either don't sense the moment or if do we simply make the wrong decisions. Michael Crichton wrote a book called Timelime a few years before he died that was very interesting. Yes , there was a movie adaptation . No, it's not good or really faithful to the book at all so don't judge this from that movie .Definitely would recommend you read the book though. This is actually possible(in theory) & though not technically time travel it may be the closest thing to it that humans might have a shot at achieving one day.

[@dark2k10]

Space genuinely has to be one of the most interesting and fascinating things we can possibly learn about as a species

[@Noitisnt-ns7mo]

I needa abouta fitty cen.

[@mrdude9671]

One of the most interesting and fascinating things we can possibly learn , is already within us , but nobody excepts it cuz it sounds too religious . It’s our consciousness, wht really is it ?

[@michaelmccullough458]

@@mrdude9671 consciousness is awesome and malleable. I can be born seth but can become anyone or anything I desire.

[@thezerastora6068]

True, yet humanity is more concerned about killing themselves and using each other for personal gain than exploring the galaxy’s playground. No wonder aliens couldn’t care about us.... it is said if intelligent life exists and they where extinct then we found it it’s a bad thing. I think intelligent life has a natural means of killing each other and urge to be if it themselves.

[@michaelmccullough458]

@@king_vasuki2692 I like you. Good words my friend.

[@biggbbear6300]

Apparently the human brain is a wee bit narcissistic

[@darkyno6138]

I am shocked!

[@healthdios]

I'm 50 years old and remember being in school was told about the universe and the big bang and figured we as humans were approaching the end of the line in science and human technology. Little did I know we're not even scratching the surface of knowledge there is to know... now it turns out, the universe is accelerating its expansion, there's some dark matter and energy we can't measure or describe. The universe of the small seems to be getting smaller by the minute, and nanotechnology is not even completely understood, neither the true nature of our surroundings... We humans are stubbornly destined for nonstop surprises in our quest to find out what is this thing we call the universe

[@BlackIntoBlue]

As we learn more and more about our universe and our place in it the more scarier and more thoughts we have to keep us up at night. People from 100 years ago had nowhere near the same thoughts that are on peoples minds today. In fact it’s entirely different because back then they didn’t think about Climate Change. Large Asteroids, gamma ray bursts, rogue/dormant black holes etc.. what will be some of the biggest fears 100 years from now? It’s a scary thought.

[@kbanghart]

@@BlackIntoBlue honestly, I think once we see the birth of AI here on earth, that will probably take over and then spread out throughout the galaxy.

[@icy_fire4080]

@@PersonalPreferrence atleast some answers right

[@kalyanmarroquin9908]

Well what’s cool about this, is that James Webb just disproved the Big Bang Theory and the universe doesn’t actually seem to be expanding 😅

[@dumby8918]

@@BlackIntoBlue your being ridiculous if your sacred ... if all this is happening now what do u think has happened are entire existence... we have lived here for quite awhile if I say so myself and nonthing has happened

[@ftvju]

I just want to be alive to witness how much humanity will progress and how many new things we will learn about space

[@EchoLostAvakin]

Maybe you'll still be alive when the technology to transfer your consciousness into digital format, and be stored, becomes available, at which time immortality will be rife 👍

[@tiana1423]

Same

[@Sushiguwop]

@@EchoLostAvakin nobody wants to be a computer bro

[@chi7cag7oan3]

If your alive writing this chances are “hell no”

[@suncworm]

Your doing it right now.

[@tiaanbotes2645]

What always bugs me is just because a planet isn't habitable for life on earth doesn't mean other kind of life froms can't or don't exist on them

[@joshirelax1071]

Yes exactly! Humans have evolved on this planet with other micro-organisms like water bears, water bears have the ability to survive pretty much anything including the vacuum of space. Now think about it Earth quite possibly the safest planet in the milkyway maybe the whole universe yet the waterbears have evolved on this planet (evolved might be the wrong term) now imagine a planet like mars or even deadlier across the universe imagine the vast ability’s of them. The universe is so huge that I can put it into words. It would be stupid to assume that there isn’t life out there in this huge place. Maybe if your religious or believe we have a purpose then thats fine. Sorry this just keeps me up xd

[@tiaanbotes2645]

@@joshirelax1071 yeah no I agree , like for example we can't breath under water therefore basically we can't live there , yet with technology we can explore there for some time , just like marine life can survive in water but not on land , what's to stop the same from happening with different planets you know

[@joshirelax1071]

@@tiaanbotes2645 yeh

[@HashiraHatake]

Right ! Some dude on the news was like no there’s no life on other planets shows how much lack of intelligence they really have when it took us billions of years just for a cell phone

[@FryanGosling]

There's a quite simple answet for that question. If you go to a super market you've never been to, looking for an apple. You could search in the toilette paper aile and the freezers. There is a possibility you might find an apple. But most likely you will find an apple with all the other fruits. We know for sure, that on a planet like ours life can evolve. So it makes sense to search for life on earthlike planets, rather then on any random possiblr planet out there. Hope thats helpfull. 🤙

[@smoothbrain8109]

Time is merely an idea which happens to be very useful as a form of measurement and it’s not even consistent across the universe but it helps us keep track and organize so many things.

[@johnreidy2804]

That reminds me, I'm late for work!

[@JustDoIt12131]

It's funny that you say time is an idea. If there is a single thing that it's clear that exists outside our brain that we are aware of, that is time. It's like "I think ergo I exist", but actually correct: that "I" is ambiguous because we don't fully know the nature of ourselves. But that doesn't happen with change. If we perceive that things change, something MUST be changing. Probably not what we perceive, probably not as we think it changes, but definitely something changes. Whether it's just "movement" or an alteration of a state. Because if there were no changes at all in the universe, the phenomenon of us perceiving anything would not be possible. The only thing that we can be sure of is that change exists. Time exists.

[@Jeff-fd8sc]

​@JustDoIt12131 Would it then be right to say that time as we call it only exists because we observe change? Change is constant of course, but we have to label and characterize it somehow to place it in our reality. Isn't that where the idea of time itself originates?

[@prowannab]

Time to me, Is something us humans created to understand where we belong in"time" I believe the cosmos has no time. No beginning and no end. Meaning space has not a beginning and if it doesn't have a beginning it can't have an end. Literally "forever"!

[@JustDoIt12131]

@@Jeff-fd8sc No, time doesn't only exist because we observe change. It's the other way around: we observe it because it exists. Time and change is the same thing.

[@dcbradt7752]

I recall an old Star Trek episode that had a sentient creature called the Horta. It was a silicone based rock creature that did not show up on their scanners. Basically a living rock with intelligence, protecting her eggs. Made me think at the time of all the possibilities in the cosmos. Growing up in the 60's and 70's, this was mind blowing.

[@shyamganeshiar]

I remember that one. They blamed to killing a few crew while they killed a thousand of her eggs. Made me contemplate mans morale and how we presumed to have greater conscience than other simple species.

[@kbanghart]

@@shyamganeshiar oh yeah I remember that as well. Ages ago I used to play a kind of popular computer game, starflight, it became sort of famous in gaming because it was like one of the first big open-ended things where you could choose your own path. The big ending to the game was a story of how the fuel that that particular part of the Galaxy uses was actually an ancient being that began causing suns to go into supernova because everyone was using it to power their ships lol. Pretty sure that's how it went

[@xxmeanyheadxx]

Stargate did it too with blue shapeshifting energy crystals in the sand

[@xxmeanyheadxx]

@Anne O'Nymous lmfao you're not too bright are you?

[@kbanghart]

@Anne O'Nymous whoa relax

[@renzocheesman6844]

The reason why we keep failing at finding life outside earth is because we're only looking for it in planets with conditions similar to ours

[@tombradydid9114]

Makes sense. Are u an alien 👽 🤔

[@renzocheesman6844]

@@tombradydid9114 how'd you find out?

[@robertwilson3866]

that's true but also we have hardly looked anywhere yet. If there is one civilization per galaxy (so we are the only one in ours) then there are 2 trillion galaxies which means 2 trillion civilizations. But since we can't even get outside out solar system, let alone our galaxy it's highly likely we haven't seen them

[@Change58871]

@@tombradydid9114 or maybe they don’t want us to find them

[@grahamwhitehead9498]

@@robertwilson3866 too much star trek brother

[@rvluvi8337]

0:38 Fermi Paradox 2:53 The Bootstrap Paradox 3:50 The Grandfather Paradox 4:46 Taking Out Hitler Paradox 5:34 Polchinski’s Paradox 6:37 Observer’s Paradox 7:48 The Double-Slit Experiment 9:13 The Black Hole Information Paradox

[@whiteblack8210]

bless you

[@b-beluga4510]

But we will se all these of them.

[@YusufGinnah]

Not all heroes wear capes... 😎👍🏼 Thanks buddy

[@JohnJohn-mw8bq]

Double slit

[@Cat_Garfield]

@@b-beluga4510 beluga isn't funny

[@IncogNito-ib3qm]

“Problems that remain persistently insoluble should always be suspected as questions asked in the wrong way” - Alan Watts

[@vulkar9754]

the biggest paradox is life itself lmao

[@q6_zilla]

The problem with that fancy new telescope too is that even if we can look at the surface of a planet on the other side of the milky way for example, that light or image we see is technically that planet in the past because it took so long for the light to reach us. Depending on how far away the planet is it could be 100s of thousands of years in the past and maybe life is blooming on that planet, we just can't see it yet.

[@Weffi76]

and the aliens might have the exact same problem, they se earth but it looks like it did before the dinosaurs, just a vulcanic planet whit no possibilty to sustain life. so for us to find a planet that actualy have life on it, we need to be able to find a planet that is 100 times older than earth that has had life on it for biljons of years or so.

[@dynamo0255]

Ahhh yeah shit!! So it's a complete waste of money then!!, have you had the chance to let each of the space agencies know what they have missed?

[@cothinker680]

@@dynamo0255 is your statement sarcastic?

[@etamommy]

We are only seeing the past in "the present". Wild!

[@americanpig-dog7051]

We might detect life and somehow develop a method of travel to go places nearly instantaneously and when we get there they'll already be extinct. We'll find some preserved records of them looking at earth before life arose and deciding to just not go there.

[@krunalpatel4829]

Destiny: " These paradoxes keep scientists awake at night" my brain: "You know, I'm something of a scientist myself "

[@ARichWaffle]

You want forgiveness?? Get religion.

[@rajveersingh2k04]

@@ARichWaffle islam is the way trust me please

[@alwaysmymazda]

@@ARichWaffle youll get forgiveness when you fix this damn door

[@ARichWaffle]

@@alwaysmymazda what about my uncle, did he get forgiveness! DID HE?

[@hempar9612]

@@ARichWaffle I miss the part where that's my problem

[@Dcain2]

I think it’s interesting that we always look at possible alien forms as “head, torso, 2 legs and 2 arms”. Nose, big eyes and mouth. If the universe is so big, the ways forms of life could present itself is also numerous. The chances of extraterrestrial life looking familiar is slim.

[@asmodeus1738]

We based aliens on humanoid like figures cause that’s all we know, what if they evolved from different chemical compounds that aren’t carbon based, like how ufo sightings don’t have emission like how our jets use fire based engines, maybe they don’t need something like that due to how they’re tech is made.

[@lawrencebutler2423]

If aliens exist they look like ants.

[@heatheryearwood9199]

I totally agree with this 👌

[@loransurendran]

I agree!!

[@loransurendran]

And the fact that they assume we can see these beings too.. what if we can’t see each other

[@ladelletomson6069]

This by far has been one of the better videos made. I hope eventually some one makes a video explaining each one of these to a t so that people that haven't researched these can understand what this person is talking about in each paradox situation

[@mydogskips2]

I'm sure there are probably dozens of videos explaining in detail every one of the topics covered in this video, one just has to be interested enough to look for them.

[@schrodingerscat8391]

Whenever i get very sad or depressed about my life i always think about the space and the universe ….my problems would become non existent instantly

[@mydogskips2]

I need to remember that, compared to the universe, my problems, however bad I may think they are, aren't particularly significant.

[@klaric1]

“The human brain is one of the smartest on the planet” Observe a four-way stop for about five minutes and you’ll immediately lose all hope in humanity.

[@ne0fenris]

or tik tok for 1 minute

[@kassandraharz9345]

Lol so true

[@vincezwane5499]

If you use it yes, but if it's on autopilot...well you've already answered that lol!

[@silverhandle]

Roundabouts ftw!

[@sevagsarmazian5629]

Maybe the human brain doesn’t like to follow government-mandated rules such as stop signs? Just saying.

[@ontheroad5317]

I have always had a big problem with the concept of time travel. And it isn’t the traveling part that’s an issue. Let’s say it’s a given that we can now travel through time. The real problem isn’t WHEN we “land”, it’s WHERE we “land”. In movies, they always assume the point that you’re standing on the earth is the constant. But in order to successfully time travel, you need to calculate exactly what point in the UNIVERSE you will re-appear. Considering the earth is rotating at something like 1600 km/hour at the equator, and rotating around the sun at 107,000km/hour,and the solar system is moving about 700,000km/hour. Plus the galaxy is shooting through space. In order to do a simple time jump of, say, 10 minutes into the future, you’ll need to calculate the exact point in the universe where your feet will be 10 minutes from now. And it’s not a straight line, it’s a complex, spiraling, corkscrew path through space. And suppose your math is off by a few feet/a meter, you could arrive half buried in the ground, or floating in the air, or inside a tree, or any number of other gruesome possibilities. The calculations would be all but impossible. Unless you are time traveling by magic. Then I have no argument.

[@marhawkman303]

Oh yeah, I've seen books where this idea got explored in some effect. :D Relative motion is a lot faster than anyone thinks it is. :D

[@irondoggieyt]

Big brain

[@jwil4905]

You're not taking into account that space and time are one and the same.

[@marhawkman303]

@@jwil4905 ok, but...... how does that affect the equations?

[@ChatGPT1111]

This is something I've had issue with since I watched the Time Tunnel in the 60's as a kid. The 2 travelers always fell right on the top deck of the Titanic (instead of say in the engine boiler or the middle of an ocean) or in the cow barn genesis of the Chicago fire, and they even did this separately finding themselves in the exact same place, all purely by coincidence. Too many artistic liberties, all for entertainment value of course, but it got me thinking about this topic.

[@Ziggyziggy1]

I'm gonna have to watch this again and most likely still not quite understand it all, I'm sure I'm not alone in that.

[@joshdelgado2233]

A couple of these, I feel, could be solved if the time traveler is willing to stay in the past and start their life over.

[@younesstaybi3402]

Forced* not willing

[@brettroan3135]

Yeah right

[@raulsalcedo8332]

Must compensate for the substance/energy equilibrium within the temporal medium

[@AliAzizTarar]

as it says if one can time travel then it should be able to come back so that is not the point here, point is , is that a new reality on a new time line to which then he said that some physicsts have come with solution to send trajectry from future so that this travel in past and back to present can be done via the same wire(timeline) hence remaining in the same timeline.

[@lanerdee]

I’ll do it.

[@yancykuger8051]

The scariest part is dolphins can wreak havoc day and night without sleeping. A recent study found that dolphins could stay awake for five days straight with no loss of mental acuity. The dolphins didn’t even need to make up sleep at the end of the study, though the scientists sure did.

[@oximas]

they could sleep with only half of their brains as to not drown nor be attacked this information is according to the book "why we sleep"

[@Sam-yk9kh]

@@oximas Crocodiles do the same thing

[@ChibsterofNurgy]

Penguin Astartes Chapter when?

[@carldrogo9492]

@@Sam-yk9kh no they don't.

[@jrr7031]

Reminds me of the killer dolphin unit on command and conquer: red alert 2

[@divyajyoti1631]

I am a physicist and I wish I hadn't found this video. This is the classic example of why physicists HATE media who is just bothered about making things sound fancy without even a shred of proper interpretation in them. Each and every one of the paradoxes mentioned here is so badly represented and I feel like killing the creator for murdering physics. Not to mention some of these are not even paradoxes, they're just laws which the person didn't bother to read.

[@johncunningham4474]

Im not a physicist, but I couldn’t agree with you more.

[@quantumbender5840]

Don’t even get me started mate. It is complete utter asinine and disrespectful to science to misrepresent this information. If anybody wants to be a science communicator, they should at least be able to explain theoretical or known phenomena like a scientist. This channel fails to do so.

[@quantumbender5840]

I suggest you look at the channel “Cool Worlds”, your thirst for actual scientific knowledge will most likely be quenched if you do so! Stay curious my friend!

[@MrMightyZ]

"And... the... old... fashioned... TV style... sing-song... vocal performance..." has a kids show cadence that makes me want to scream a little bit.

[@gigsirlot6226]

can u recommend me some channels with some actual knowledge? I kinda wanna get into this stuf but don’t wanna be led down the wrong path

[@carterkirkpatrick9970]

0:39 when you said “a lot of you might be familiar with the Fermi paradox” I ask people that same question and not one of them knew or heard about it

[@hollyanderson7550]

The fact that we’re only basing potential life off of planets with conditions like ours. Who’s to say all other life forms IN THE ENGIRE UNIVERSE need oxygen and water?

[@dougdingey5020]

So true... check out volcanic snails!

[@cnault3244]

Plants don't need oxygen. For them, oxygen is a waste product.

[@MissionaryForMexico]

What is required in all life forms to sustain intelligent life? Water.

[@cnault3244]

@@MissionaryForMexico Sure, for Earth lifeforms.

[@Z3OffGrid]

@@MissionaryForMexico As far as we know. See the problem with us is that we tend to look at everthing in "absolutes", based off of our own experiences, calculations and assumptions.. yet the very foundations of science are built out of theories. You can't quantify a "feeling", that doesn't mean it doesn't exist right. Same goes for life forms, we may not even being able to fathom the existence of certain beings at this point because they don't fit our own scientitific ideologies. Got to keep an open mind ✌️

[@randomdude7554]

So excited for James Webb telescope to launch.

[@mnqyearsago]

SAME

[@jasolnf0079]

If it ever happens all the delays have been killing me I can’t wait to see what it has to offer

[@abhinavsallan4615]

Same here 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

[@grippen3273]

Ya if they can stop breaking it

[@danielcastillo5808]

I agree, with time and effort we will gain time and effort

[@cspeazy6484]

We haven’t been contacted by aliens for one of several reasons. 1. Any civilization who is advanced enough for interstellar travel has also developed technology of mass destruction and destroyed itself (like we will) 2. Any civilization advanced enough for interstellar travel recognizes that humans lack the intelligence and foresight to be a multi planetary society. 3. They simply haven’t discovered we exist yet and will find us eventually 4. There are other civilizations but they are actually less evolved than ours and have yet to develop space travel 5. The most horrifying of the options. We actually are alone and intelligent life has yet to evolve elsewhere.

[@roems6396]

I assume you’re talking about the Fermi Paradox, though I haven’t gotten to that part of the video yet. The Fermi Paradox has so many assumptions that it’s laughable. Everything about it is explainable.

[@lordfinesseclansince96]

@Kingy Aliens watch our planet as a TV show. All races and animals not getting along, war, covid and Trump makes for great interstellar TV haha

[@CorduroyPaco]

You're fun at parties.

[@Ziusudra785]

@Kingy the #6 you came up with is already encompassed in #2

[@JordySwed]

You're watching too many Holywood alien invasion movies assuming that an intelligent species would evolve in a manner that would seek to destroy each other (such as we do currently). These civilisations are here and are actually doing the opposite: Making sure we do not destroy ourselves - as they have advanced enough to realise their mistakes. Evolution doesn't always have to result in destruction of ourselves therefore there will always be so many possibilities of life out there that not everyone of them will destroy themselves.

[@SK-hc5be]

For bootstrap paradox the possible answer will be creating branch in the timeline, when you give the book to the past man you are creating a branch timeline. Same applies to grandfather paradox.

[@TOP_nigg]

still who actually wrote hamlet?

[@alexdelarge3406]

I’ve heard it said that time doesn’t really exist, it’s something we invented to give us familiar reference points. But then how do you explain aging? Everything gets older. So time must then exist? But what time is it in the void of space? So time only exists on planets, and only on planets with intelligent life? But that supports the idea that time is only an arbitrary reference point that doesn’t really exist. And how would this affect “time travel?” How could we “go back in time” if it doesn’t really exist? And where is/was the starting point of time? If there’s no universally agreed upon starting point, how do we calibrate it for time travel? And whose clock do we use and how/when was it calibrated and is it completely accurate over multiple millennia? And what about “leap year,” times zones and daylight savings time? I need these answers by tomorrow.

[@RoboSteave]

For the longest time, I've had a problem with the Schrodingers cat experiment. It seems to me to just be a tautology -- you don't know something until you know it. Of course the cat is not both alive and dead just because you don't know which it is. I'm writing this either at my kitchen table or the desk in my office. Since you don't know which, does that mean I'm in both places?

[@kbabergo]

1000 IQ shit 👏👏

[@JetBlackThreat]

no you are already observing where you are...the cat on the other hand has no observers unless it's alive.. or dead

[@antzzzmed9562]

Right. Plus there's a good chance you'll know it's alive without opening the box if you shake a bag of Temptations lol

[@AtlantiansGaming]

@@JetBlackThreat that is a tautology.

[@Mathematik_Anhaenger]

That’s not a tautology

[@aidandsouza2005]

There are things we can’t even comprehend as they are so complicated that they are outside of our bubble of thinking

[@TheDandonian]

Yeah, like how do wires get tangled when left alone? Nobody ever puts them down tangled, yet somehow, they're always wrapped around things.

[@aidandsouza2005]

@@TheDandonian yep

[@jwil4905]

Well, that's sort of the point of theoretical physics.

[@aidandsouza2005]

@@jwil4905 ooh

[@bigg4874]

@@TheDandonian what kind of wires are you talking about?

[@alwin9014]

What we used to learn in schools makes us think that the universe is just as simple as a note written on a paper but it's just so so so complicated

[@none_shadow4325]

This Video Turned To Be More Fascinating Than I Expected Thx For The Vid

[@scottingalls8460]

The problem with time travel is that you have to go back to the exact location of earth in space at the date and time you wish to travel to. Seeing how the gallery is moving and your solar system is moving with in that and the earth with in that. Pin pointing the exact location and getting to the location in space is just a challenging as figuring out how to go back in time once you get there.

[@EroSensei0]

Lets suppose a civilization is advanced enough to figure out how to travel in time. I think it would be advanced enough to solve that problem as well. I dont even think it would be that hard (in relation to traveling through time in the first place anyway) as all it requires is enough computing power to calculate all that.

[@wmpx34]

@@EroSensei0 But think of the precision you would need. One meter off and you materialize inside the surface of the Earth.

[@YourStylesGeneric321]

modern mathematics is capable of that and so much more

[@35straps]

i believe time travel to the future is able to be done only if going the speed of light, but there’s honestly no way to go back to the past to change what happened

[@tunnelvision9330]

Math

[@praxis3216]

it brings me comfort knowing there is still so many fundamental concepts we as a species have no answer to or understanding of

[@trickytitan6394]

I'm higher secondary student and studied about light and it connects to schordingers theory . Light can be Ray , Wave or partical as you observe it . Normally light appear as a ray like it reflect and refract . In YDSE ( Young's double slit Experiment ) it behave like wave , show interference by fringes . And in Photoelectric effect the classical wave theory fails and give rise to it's partical nature and also give idea to dual nature of matter

[@JP_TaVeryMuch]

Yes, there are inconsistencies and assertions too assertively asserted as they assume too much. All the quibbles can now be erased. The excellent mention of Bill and Ted trumps all. Excellent

[@rebeccapriestley6096]

Most of the times when we talk about extraterrestrial life we tend to focus on planets which have similar living conditions as that of earth but that will only stand when we are looking for extraterrestrial life that is similar to ours. There could be other life forms which could function normally in a sulphur rich atmosphere or with winds at 5.4k mph and in that case even bacteria found in another planet are actually aliens.

[@plaguepandemic5651]

bacteria from another planet could also wipe us out easily as we'd have no built-up immunity to it. This is the same in reverse i.e. us bringing extinction-level diseases to other planets that to us wouldn't even cause a cold, which is an actual concern of NASA's

[@Anten-Isy]

That in and of itself could be a paradox. Our instincts and experiences as a species is limited to only earth. It's like what they say about people you see in dreams. You are unable to make up a face, any faces that you dream of will be someone you've seen even in passing. Same idea can be applied here, we are unable to think of another form of life that doesn't share our similarities and environments. Everything we think up of will have a resemblance of either a human, an animal, an insect, bacteria etc, even if you think of a floating white orb, that's how most civilizations perceive souls. So it really can't be answered until we meet something like that. One thing we can maybe say is that advanced civilizations could transcend into a mechanically immortal life, existing as a program or some sort of technology. Even that is ideas from our own species, we are not capable of thinking outside the solar system sort to speak lol.

[@michaeladams1207]

@@Anten-Isy I get what you mean, but we know for a fact that the universe consists of a finite set of elements that we understand the properties of quite well. If you assume life to be reasonably complex, you need a building block (life as we know it is carbon based for example) from which it is based. Only so many elements / molecules provide the characteristic to be a building block (carbon is tetravalent which means it can bond to 4 atoms at once). Energy needs to be absorbed and emitted in certain ways as well, so I'm sure scientists are looking from a more general perspective such as "what is producing these odd energy patterns, it could be life", rather than looking for a planet that specifically looks like Earth. Carbon and silicon can form solid structures within a certain temperature range for example, so they probably look out for factors such as that. I still agree with the fact we have no idea what alien life might look like, but at the end of the day it is still bound by the same chemical and physical laws of the universe that we are.

[@radrook7584]

As a theist, I consider the creator and the creatures described as angels as extraterrestrials and don't have that feeling that we might be alone. But I certainly can understand how one might feel if the existence of aliens depended on abiogenesis followed by evolution.

[@sipansindy3624]

What would even be the point of finding bacteria on another planet? Obv ppl wanna find other life LIKE US

[@gumgumroy1402]

Huge shoutout to the mastering engineer, video is loud and clear . Love it.

[@Onceuponatime-video]

This video was incredibly informative, I'm impressed!

[@sonicrulez]

shut up

[@charzemc]

There may be a flaw with schrodinger's cat paradox. The scientists are assuming that the cat won't interfere with anything inside the box. The cat is unpredictable.

[@user-ze5zk2yq2x]

your missing the point and the paradox, my guy

[@hadiaamer3763]

I also think scientists are assuming that the cat won’t interfere with anything inside the box. The cat is unpredictable and may try to escape, scratch the box, or tamper with the apparatus. This may affect the outcome of the experiment and invalidate the premise of the paradox. In fact, some interpretations of quantum mechanics suggest that any interaction or observation, even by the cat itself, could collapse the superposition and determine the fate of the cat. The Von Neumann-Wigner interpretation does talk about this. The cat's state was already determined before the observation; it's just that we didn't know until we looked. I could be wrong though

[@user-ze5zk2yq2x]

@@hadiaamer3763 duuuuude its not about quantum mechanics or experiments, its a paradox. its something you realize, not a question you answer. there isnt an answer. look at the munchausen trilemma

[@kevinbrooks9074]

I think when it comes to intelligent life in the Galaxy it's more about when instead of where. I have a feeling that advanced civilizations flicker in and out of existence...

[@sweeterscience83]

KZbin has a video that highlights the robustness of life in the universe as only a very small part of its overall time line. Like akin to only a few seconds in the life of a human.

[@LiteShaper1]

Could be. The numbers are so vast though - so inconceivably vast that the sheer statistical odds is that many thousands of civilizations have continued - maybe in ways hard to imagine. Perhaps they disappear into their machines - occupying virtual spaces instead of actual ones. Maybe physical biology is just a baby step of the evolution of intelligence. There is so much we don’t know it’s difficult to even frame the questions. It truly is mind boggling.

[@michaelscott7916]

Kevin Brooks that's interesting . Once you wrap your brain around the incomprehensible size of the known universe & the time frames involved its an idea that's started to gain some traction in recent years. You know there's really only a couple of movies that takes this concept & runs with it & that's Forbidden Planet & the original Alien especially but just as a standalone film without considering the prequels at all. What essentially happened is that ship really just stumbles into a scene from some kind of cosmic nightmare that is supposed to have played itself out a long, long time ago. Unfortunately for the crew of that ship one small piece of that nightmare is still alive. Finding the remnant of some long dead civilization is, in many ways, more realistic than straight contact and Alien really capitalizes on that fear of the unknown factor better than anything still out there

[@dontcare7086]

The other thing is we search for signs of our life and technology. An advanced civilization could use a totally different system we don't have the technology to detect. Not to mention when it comes to the universe distance is the biggest problem. Who knows 200 years ago maybe we were getting signals from a civilization that took millions of years to reach but the planet is long dead.

[@503rjj3]

I literally try to comprehend and think about the paradoxes and my brain just gets clustered up and i can’t think anymore 😭😭

[@channingparker9431]

The observer's paradox has completed f*cked my life up. So many different sets of eyes are basically ripping my reality apart. There's so many alternate versions of my life. I wish people could understand how NOT normal it is just sitting around watching any given individual.

[@yetanotherrandomyoutubecha4382]

what are you talking about

[@FosterChild]

I was watching this today which just happens to be the anniversary of my wife's great grandfathers death. The part talking about going back in time to kill your grandfather was poorly timed, unexpected, and now my wife is mad at me!

[@KingKing-yw4xe]

I love to see the story of Dr. Wudi. He observed timelapse of all Universes. He holds a very different view. He has an unusual Theory of Everything. He has been observing in silence since 2017. If you make a video about him, I think it would be a truly fascinating story.

[@rygqy2140]

"Theory of everything" iS tHaT a GeOmEtRy DaSh ReFeReNcE??

[@colin7225]

Countering the Fermi paradox, if you look at the time line of the earth's existence and specificaly the total period of time that human life has existed on earth, it is a tiny blip in time over the time line of the existence of our universe. So potentially we may have came to existence after other intelligent life ceased to ocupy our local area of the universe, or other intelligent life may not be evolved yet locally to us, given how big the period of time the universe has existed so far and likely to continue.

[@cnault3244]

The Fermi paradox is like the Drake equation. Since there is only a single planet we know of with life on it, any other numbers we use in our formulas become an example of GIGO

[@venkatchait007]

when people say observe in the quantum sense it doesn't mean observation by a conscious being but rather ANY interaction with the system at all by anything outside the system.

[@thetimeempress1518]

The human eye reflects light in such a way that we can observe whats in our surroundings. Perhaps when that happens is the cause of changing the outcome of photons transformation.

[@gabrielberger7439]

"Travel back in time before things get out of control" *travels back to 1940, already a year into the war*

[@Reinhard_Erlik]

They might've tried it. But people like me might've intervened, because without that man I still wouldve been living a horrible life.

[@SeekingZenith]

I just would've went back earlier in time and hyped his art.. Or take one for the team and yeet his ass out of existence.

[@turnipgreen9194]

Was wondering if anyone else caught the incorrect years on the WWII bit lol I was like...is this an alternate timeline where it lasted 40 extra years? 🤔

[@dragoda]

You just got my like and subscribed and you didn't even had to mention this to me. Just science and stick on the subject. Well done Sir, I am your newest fan!

[@mad.psyence]

It's not about "looking at," or even "observing" the double slit experiment, it's about "measuring" the double slit experiment

[@StellarSTLR1]

Thank you for the 1st grade physics class. Ever consider a career in creating pop up books?

[@drifterproductions8742]

I lived in a rural neighborhood in the forest in northern AZ as a teen and went on many hikes in the forest. To find artifacts left over from the native or wild west cowboy camps I would have to dig down to find them because they were buried from time passing. Trees dropping pine needles, wind blowing dirt, rain burying things in mud, etc.. I would clear rocks off the area before digging down to find the artifacts. If the artifacts are from the past 150 years or so, why are rocks that are millions of years old sitting on top of the ground above them? Many too big to have been blown there by the wind. Shouldn't the rocks have long been buried in time? I would find large and small chunks of petrified wood sitting openly on the forest floor, even though it's surrounded by pine trees. Shouldn't it have been buried under pine needles and everything, given how old it is? Some you would think someone just put there a week ago. How are so many rocks that are millions of years old sitting openly on the top of the ground, above things that nature buried in the past 100 or so years? Not really a paradox but something I used to wonder as a teenager.

[@sketyro]

It is possible that the Younger Dryas impact event very suddenly melted half of the world's glaciers very abruptly. The ensuing flood in your area was a literal ocean of water pouring down southward, tearing up the entire landscape, washing away entire geological strata, exposing very old features.

[@pierceaquilonen5753]

You know it's weird to me that people are so willing to examine the Fermi paradox before we even have a full replicable understanding of how cellular life forms from basic elements. Resolving the latter confusion is irrevocably essential to resolving the former confusion.

[@buckleupteddy]

Nerd

[@NurseSnow2U]

Love this. So accurately, eloquently presented, I've often had similar reasoning.

[@vola7342]

Damn bruv I didn’t understand 80% of that, do u read the dictionary before bed or something?

[@Anten-Isy]

@@vola7342 I bet he reads 2 for good measure

[@Anten-Isy]

Well I don't really think so. It's like psychology and let's say geology. Together they all make humanity but they are both fields of study that have nothing to do with eachother. We were able to build a floating laboratory/city in space before we explored 20% of our own ocean. We put men on the moon before we realized that smoking kills people. Alien life more likely than not will share nothing of our own physiology, so technically we could advance on the second confusion without touching the first one. If you want to look at everything in the lense of biology then yea technically we need to figure out how cellular life forms so we can expand our knowledge about what the possibilities of life forms are, but without first meeting something from out there we would have nothing to work on, only theories which without evidence wouldn't stand. There is a moral question in your example however, should resources be allocated to studies which don't really give any real benefit when we could allocate it to research and development of technology or medicine that is useful for the betterment of society. Isn't it a little cocky that we dip our feet in space before we get our life expectancy to atleast an 80 everywhere ? So your point stands in a moral/ethical light but scientifically it shouldn't interfere one and other.

[@jacksymons7692]

9:11 i think that by observing which slit the light passes through changes the outcome of which has already happened. Because in order for someone to see or observe anything with your eyes light has to bounce off this object and you then see the outcome of whatever. But when you set up a photo/observing device close to the slit the light (particles and waves) has to not just go through the slit but also the observation device. Therefore adding another obstacle and completely changing said events that where supposed to occur.

[@kumavioyt1182]

I never understood how matter could just be “erased” like that. you’d more than likely end up in an alternate timeline where you never happened rather than in or original time

[@tnator3542]

Says one scientist to another, "How do you [ possibly ] know the timeline has not been altered?"

[@cessnaace]

Robert A. Heinlein wrote two of the best time-travel stories - "-All You Zombies-" and "The Door Into Summer". Carl Sagan listed "-All You Zombies-" as an example of how science fiction "can convey bits and pieces, hints and phrases, of knowledge unknown or inaccessible to the reader".

[@azathothazgodeth732]

the observation paradox is an easy one... we can't observe quanta without using a device of some form. its that device that is effecting the final formation of the quanta, not simply our observation. we don't create the photons that reflect off of larger groups of quanta (like objects) back into our eyes to be translated into images. but to observe a photon itself, or an atom in its natural state we need to bombard those quanta with something we can observe. hence electron microscopes and the like (using electrons to observe atomic quanta.)

[@Taurusgirl16]

in 2011 i visits a book store near my house , i bought an old copy best seller book about a famous novel writter that live in the Long island near the shore during 1940-1950. than i travelled back in time during 1942-1952 , i visited the old book store and i found a same book very like the one i buy back in 2011 , said it was the original best seller book about a famous novel writter that live in Long Island during 1940-1950 near the shore . Questions is : who's written the book in the past and future where i lived ?

[@shaylajade7770]

I’ve watched several space videos for a very long time and I am so thankful and lucky to have found your channel with the best most amazing videos ever, has information explained and how everything works is the best and your commentary fits outer space perfectly with the best scenes real images of our universe and beyond. Thank you so very very much for everything you do.

[@matthewbriner6083]

Well with the Hamlet paradox and time travel in general, when you go back in time and change something, that creates almost a branch in another direction, it creates a different timeline.

[@ProfessorSauce30]

But either way Shakespeare wrote the play though.

[@MattRowland]

Fascinating. Now I'm going to go watch some videos of people opening boxes with spoons.

[@latetotheparty1662]

What I find fascinating is that we know less about our oceans than we do space, two similar environment's.

[@andreylebedenko1260]

Paradox: Creatures that call themselves "the smartest on the planet" destroy the very and only planet that gave them life.

[@Sweezy42069]

We're not smart, we just have the ability to manipulate our environment more than any other creature. For the good or bad (mostly bad).

[@milflover6202]

But u missed the whole point.we got millions of other planets to destroy at our disposal. All we need is a way to bend space time and travel in it

[@theedankesst5631]

This is not in any way a paradox.

[@TheRoswellCode]

Paradox: Creatures that call themselves "the smartest on the planet" and make videos like this :)

[@alexanderpinto539]

This is not a paradox, but an irony.

[@christianeaster2776]

One problem with communication over interstellar distances is just that. The time it takes for radio signals to travel from one star to even the nearest makes it very impractical. Also, the ability to detect signals that have dispersed through space and over the inference in space makes it exceptionally difficult. Look at the Viking probes. If we didn't know they were there and exactly where to point our radio dishes it would be virtually impossible to detect their weak signals. Most civilizations out there probably use some focused beam tech to communicate which would make it almost impossible to intercept unless you happen to pass through the beam. So unless they come to our planet, it's unlikely we could ever find them by looking for random radio signals.

[@dd-fz3ku]

This is a problem for us and our tools... what if some aliens have a completely new way of comminucation, a 3 thing. That we can't wrap our minds around

[@josephsquires8033]

@@dd-fz3ku true. Communication through comprehensive ideologies allows for "intelligent talk/language" ... So all the ants and bugs talking to each other and constructing geometric masterpieces is nonetheless applied comprehension, whether it is instinct or learned. Anybody speak ant?

[@stevenslouber4947]

A sad example of this is there was a signal received that translated to a distress call for help from a very distant star that went supernova. However, it was already too late by the time it was received and there was nothing we could have done as this star was millions of lightyears away and although the supernova was viewable from Earth, it took just as long for the light from the supernova to travel for it to be seen from Earth. The distress call did come first before the supernova was observed happening but, even if we wanted to help, it was already too late because of the distance.

[@jontraz5993]

@@stevenslouber4947 yeah that's a cool story and equally untrue. If we'd received a signal from ANYWHERE it'd be worldwide news. How come I'm only now reading about this alleged "distress signal from a star"? I think you're taking us for a ride here, Stevie

[@marktwain2053]

@@jontraz5993 He said an "Example", not an actual occurrence, and what makes you think it would be worldwide news? They only tell us what they want us to know!

[@hellblazer_original]

A point mostly overseen is that Schrödinger was not a supporter of quantum physics. He thought of them as ridiculous, and his experiment was made to mock Quantum theory in a evenly ridiculous way (since the cat will be dead or not, depending on coincidence, not on a quantom observer (this one belongs to the double slit experiment).

[@JulianH-co7qg]

I liked the Fermi paradox proposed by Enrico Fermi, the Italian physicist, about extraterrestrial life but the ones about Time travel shouldn't even be paradoxes since thought create "time".

[@wildyamtarot2488]

The fermi paradox is based on the assumption that other "advanced civilizations" would also be willing to expolit and destroy thier planets to build the technology we are looking for to prove thier existence. There is absolutely no logical reason for this assumption. Not every creature is as short sighted as the human species.

[@midishh]

and it assumes the smallest chance for each variable, and that is also unlikely

[@somersetcace1]

Not to mention that even if there were other civilizations similar to us, looking for life and possibly having the technology, they could have died out million of years ago. They could be so far away, even within our galaxy, that traveling here would be impractical. Like us wanting to send a mission to Alpha Centauri. It's only 4.4 light years away, but it would still take us 6,633 years to get there at our current fastest speed of 450,000 MPH. And even if they knew we were here and just wanted to send us a message, depending on where they are in the galaxy, even that could take thousands of years to get here. It's a false paradox imo. It's the equivalency of some remote tribe 10,000 years ago thinking "We must be alone on this planet, other wise, where are the people??"

[@xijingpooh8562]

Unless it is you who are short sighted and other civilizations don't see it as "exploit and destroy" rather doing what is necessary to gather the resources for expansion.

[@XeL__]

well humans are nuking the only air water fertile land they have, i wouldnt be surprised! exploiting every sentient being for flesh bone skin reproductive system.. i wouldnt be surprised at all

[@Kazaam818]

@@xijingpooh8562 well both of you are shortsighted because there will be both types of civilizations

[@DottaNatural]

One thing is for sure. Once we find out even one answer from these questions, it will change our outlook on life as we know it.

[@eden4252]

this is so fascinating

[@krystami5789]

In my opinion, what if our souls live in a sort of slate dimension? These paradoxes would not occur technically. Our souls still experienced these things, they are still within existence. Possibly as said timelines where our base self experiences separate one’s. I feel that would override anything in the physical space. So it wouldn’t erase anything at all, the data and experiences are stored, just the program that it was running off of had things removed. The base data will always be there.

[@asherjames1318]

Today I learned about the Astley paradox! If you ask Rick Astley for his copy of the movie UP, he cannot give it to you as he will never give you up. However, in doing so, he lets you down. Thus creating the Astley Paradox.

[@jamesy1]

🤣🤣thats one straight from google

[@criticalreview3633]

Many of these are the exact same paradox expressed with different stories/scenarios to explain the elements. The root of the paradox is "just how does time work" to which much of science is preoccupied with figuring out, breeding hundreds of thousands of interesting questions.

[@fernandomartinez4486]

Time is just another physical spacial dimension. It is pretty simple to understand. I can say scientists already know this, for a good while now. It is just regular society who still is uneducated about it.

[@criticalreview3633]

@@fernandomartinez4486 sadly this is objectively untrue. At any point in history scientists largely believed they understood time so the changing information proves they did not. When mankind genuinely has a solid understanding of new knowledge, it empowers man to do things they couldn't do before. The existence of these paradoxical questions and man's lack of empowerment to do anything new with time, demonstrates that scientists do not yet have a good understanding of how time works.

[@jwil4905]

@@fernandomartinez4486 You couldn't be more wrong.

[@rajitspdstr]

There is no doubt about Parallel universes. If you decide one thing on the other, you get to see a different universe from your POV. For humans, there is always a choice.

[@SpenceReam]

Pretty sure we have an idea as to why at least part of the observations of the “double slit experiment” occur. It’s not “looking” that collapses the wave function; it’s *measuring*. In order to measure (i.e. “observe” in this context) the “true location and/or state” of whatever particle is being shot through the slits, we have to physically touch it. It’s a literally physical, *not* a metaphysical action/interaction which is the active agent here.

[@EroSensei0]

When it comes to paradoxes in time, i have seen it done beautifully in one series so far "Steinsgate" How to save someone life without creating a paradox in time? Lets assume that we travel into the past (lets say 5 years) so save someones life that died 5 years ago. How can you save that persons life without creating a paradox in time? Stupid as it may sound, its very simple: Save that persons life, without letting anyone know that they didnt die. The events traveling their death have to transpire the same way, and the person has to remain "dead" until you reach the point in time you travelled back from. After that the person can reveal themselves as everything hence forth wouldn't create a paradox anymore, because you never reached that point in time before travelling back in time and up until then, everything had remained the same as you have known. you could either simply bring the person "back to the future" which would be the most failsafe way of doing things without creating a paradox, or make sure they dont effect the timeline in any way during the time of their supposed death. As long as the records stay the same up until the moment of time traveled back from, nothing changes. this sounds logical to me anyway. However, there is one good counter argument though: Time is not owned by humans, meaning, just because we dont know about something happening or not, doesn't mean the universe isn't aware (as stupid as it may sound) The person that died in the original timeline did not disappear from the universe. the particles the person was made of still remain in the original timeline and in one way or another effect the original timeline, as minuscule as it may be. and the absence of that effect of the timeline may cause a paradox in itself. ... or not, who knows. this shit is so complicated, ill go watch some mark wahlberg movie

[@souravsinha3708]

It’s valid …Only if the person was dead somewhere where you was never find. Like that when you save the dead person the things will happen as it has always happened.

[@Dylan-wz3dz]

You really felt the need to draft an essay on explaining the plot line of an anime on a video about science tho

[@EroSensei0]

@@Dylan-wz3dz yep.

[@minecraftersnehin651]

for the bootstrap paradox,its paradox is solved by assuming that once this happened a whole new different timeline was created which was different from the timeline in when u bought the book in the store,hence a whole new future was created

[@sourishdas5068]

The solution the observer paradox is that when observed photon interacts with the photon received by our eyes changing its behaviour , this is also the reason for the wave function collapse and heisenberg,s uncertainity principle .. Now , where's my noble prize ?

[@bob_b9349]

Correct me if im an idiot but in shrodinger’s cat, if the hammer smashes a glass container with poison you should theoretically hear the glass break right? In other words if the thing activates the hammer then smashes the glass container containing poison. The glass container breaks making alot of noise and by thay knowledge you should know if it died or not right?

[@Jason-TheChad-Muska_circa1995]

The observations paradox has always been my favorite. The double slit paradox is the one that leaves me the most perplexed.

[@malfunction8165]

Just drink more.

[@ryanedgerton1982]

The Observer's Paradox / Schrodinger's Cat Box always struck me as less an exploration of quantum states and more an exploration of the learning limitations of our observation-based method of scientific inquiry. Those who take the paradox literally are suggesting that reality doesn't coalesce into certainty unless it is observed, but doesn't this suggest some sort of nigh-magical power on The Observer while simultaneously undercutting the idea that the universe operates based on consistent, demonstrable principles? After all, if we believe that reality only becomes fixed when it is observed we imply that all unobserved locations and materials are inherently unpredictable and could do or be anything until an observer comes into play -- the irony being that, if the unobserved universe were truly so fickle, we'd have abundant second-hand evidence of the chaos it would unleash, which we don't. This kind of thinking, it reeks of the kind of limited humanity-centric medieval mindset that gave rise to ideas like Spontaneous Generation, Humors, and Miasma. The idea that the cat exists in both states at the same time is ludicrous, and I strongly suspect that all the "serious" scientific theories that stemmed from it will ultimately be set aside as our observations and predictive modelling improves. The Observer Paradox, as far as I can tell, is just an outlet for people who never fully wrapped their heads around the early childhood concept of object permanence. Prove me wrong.

[@rminitials]

300 MILLION potential Earth-like planets in this galaxy alone... i cant even begin to comprehend this figure.

[@kellyadlaon]

just finished watching umbrella academy s3 and I got interested in paradox’s

[@rosealexander9007]

“ you can’t know if something exists unless you see it” that’s debatable

[@AadityaKumar-rd6fx]

Have u seen god?

[@rosealexander9007]

@@AadityaKumar-rd6fx no have you?

[@rebbb13]

the video is basically saying if you’re blind, nothing exists. If I take my glasses off and can’t read a stop sign I guess that means it doesn’t exist!

[@rosealexander9007]

@@rebbb13 exactly I can think of all kinds of examples but that’s a really good one.👍

[@ermacjones4821]

No, that's just dumb as shit.

[@Tryalittlebit]

On the Fermi paradox, is there anyone who may have suggested the possibility that an alien race could have advanced beyond the point of individual existence and has become a type of collective which exists beyond a physical body. A sentient energy so to speak.

[@omidfarhadian2560]

Could be. Maybe advanced to a bigger dimension and maybe we’re the least advanced compared to these so called civilisations 😂

[@Tryalittlebit]

@@omidfarhadian2560 thanks, you really hit the nail on the head there. That’s exactly what I was asking. Edit: emoji and all, u just really wrapped it all up nice. Great job.

[@AyushRaj-uu1dw]

@@Tryalittlebit bread

[@thecarman3693]

There is a time travel paradox that it seems no one ever covers. It begs the question ... Can you travel into the future and meet your older self? You know that unless you die, you will become older at some future date, and if time travel should be possible it seems to be a reasonable thing to do. But what if you decide to never return to your initial time of travel? How can you ever become the age you expect to meet at that future time? Yes, you can go back (if this sort of travel ever exists) but you don't have to.

[@karmad4491]

I wish my younger self could visit me now (age 78). I could warn my younger self of all the stupid things I did and try to convince younger me to be smarter. Would I then wake up in a different situation - because of the better decisions my younger self made - because of the warnings? I wish.

[@prabeeshraman6141]

I find that double slit paradox to be most intriguing among all of these

[@enlu8084]

The double slit experiment has some misconceptions. This used to fascinate me before I learned the true nature of the experiment. When they say “observing” changes the result, they really mean when the particle is being sensed by our equipment. They fail to clarify that the equipment used to “observe” actually has some Interference with the experiment.

[@jamesrich8463]

Well is apparent I think that just observing something with the equipment is having some kind of effect. Finding out why is the problem.

[@FrenkieWest32]

this is not correct... ''Observation'' in quantum mechanics is NOT concerning detector input.

[@bookipzee]

0:42 "Italian physicist" - shows Eiffel tower -_-

[@ILOVERESISTANCE]

One of the biggest paradoxes is how in the world every time I put my headphones in my pocket they come out messy as heck and it takes literally hours to fix them

[@patricj951]

Interesting video. But one question: if nothing can leave a black hole, not even light, how can radiation do it? It would require that radiation goes faster than light, and that the speed of light is not the fastest...🤔

[@obsidiandwarf]

The Observers Paradox (Shrodinger): Does anybody ever say what happens to the observer when, on opening the box, they find a very angry, very much alive, maddened ball of spitting, sharp-clawed fury?

[@marhawkman303]

haha, the funny part to that question is always.... "observed by what?"

[@obsidiandwarf]

@@marhawkman303 In this case, it's probably a quivering blob of jelly, coverd in vicious scrathes and bleeding profously! 🙂

[@TheExoplanetsChannel]

Great video. Did you guys now that, according to Maccone, the *closest alien civilization* could be 1,933 light years away

[@Gloor5737]

shiiit

[@Sweezy42069]

Thats not close at all lol

[@liammoore7122]

So we will never see them

[@craigtomlinson2075]

Distance is as much an illusion as time is. Only now exists and it’s now…everywhere!

[@35straps]

and people think we seeing aliens any time soon💀

[@timothytaylor2221]

What I find most interesting out of all the paradoxes is that something as small as the human brain has the ability to recognize, study and eventually solve all of them. Its the master key 🔑 that was designed to open all doors. All we have to do is look to self to see that we are the most intelligent design. And understand that we are made in our creators image, not appearance, image... Here's a theory. What if we stopped looking at us being the most intelligent species on earth and started to realize that were the most intelligent design in the entire universe. Then wouldn't we be the aliens that we are looking for? And when figure out the mysteries of the universe wouldn't that make us God like?

[@buyfromshawn_shroomsoninst3198]

🔌👆🔌❤️🍄💯💊

[@snickzonesnickzone5242]

Bootstrap paradox can be explained quickly if you went back in time and gave Shakespeare the book to copy the information in the original book would still come from William Shakespeare only in a different timeline (fractured section of the same dimension)