Philosophy Now Forum

What about the Hairy Ball Theorem? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairy_ball_theorem Wouldn't that mess with your theory of 3D present point topography via causality, if that's 4D time.... because it would induce relativity independent of causality. A second type of causality. I used the shape of ...

The time as a kind of orthogonal coordinate to space is apparently a meaningless construction. "Time" is only a local perception of the universal flow of events / causality…

The attachment took up a lot of time. If we imagine the growing past as a four-dimensional sphere, then time (the direction of its growth) is perpendicular to the surface of this sphere. Just like "rays". At each point on the three-dimensional surface of the past (i.e. the present ), it g...

See the attachment, plaese…
Maybe I should add "(Local 3D) Presence (Liquid?)"

If you want to follow my creations, you need to understand, at least in outline, what a "growing block universe theory" is - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growing_block_universe In my opinion, the universe (the past) grows / crystallizes by Plancks steps during quantum interactions. Furthe...

What do you expect to find on this forum, in this thread, that's more valuable than what you can find in physics textbooks? When I presented some of my opinions on physics forums, for example that Einstein was wrong, I was banned. Unfortunately, pupils became believers and physics became faith :( H...

What do you expect to find on this forum, in this thread, that's more valuable than what you can find in physics textbooks? When I presented some of my opinions on physics forums, for example that Einstein was wrong, I was banned. Unfortunately, pupils became believers and physics became faith :( H...

Unfortunately, I am obsessed with the questions "Why.." Please do not answer me (or possibly) with what is written in physics textbooks. I studied physics... What do you expect to find on this forum, in this thread, that's more valuable than what you can find in physics textbooks? When I ...

The widely accepted sientific theories has gotten us nowhere for a hundred years, which makes me think about things. Naturally, this presupposes certain knowledge and creative potential… In physics alone.... … This is an OP that, I would say, requires the presence of Age. Or perhaps 'deserves' is a...

The statement that "time is a measure of the speed of changes/movements, and absolute time corresponds to the rate of condensation/crystallization of the Universe/Past" is not supported by scientific evidence or widely accepted theories. … The widely accepted sientific theories has gotten...

Age wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 9:38 am …
For example 'the past is permanently growing' IS an 'oxymoron' AND 'Wrong'.
…

Are you saying that yesterday the Past was the same as today?

Sorry, my post was obviously not suitable for some readers:( Others might want to read: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11229-021-03419-7 e.g. or https://ndpr.nd.edu/reviews/nothing-to-come-a-defence-of-the-growing-block-theory-of-time/ e.g. or https://www.resonancescience.org/blog/modifi...

… And, are you here 'trying to' imply that 'the Future' is somehow 'higher'? … I see the Future as (Plato's) realm of ideas, as the womb of order, causality... :) Okay. But 'this' still does NOT answer the ACTUAL QUESTION I posed, and ASKED you, FOR CLARITY. By the way I have absolutely NO idea wha...

Age wrote: ↑Sat Jun 17, 2023 6:50 am
…
And, are you here 'trying to' imply that 'the Future' is somehow 'higher'?
…

I see the Future as (Plato's) realm of ideas, as the womb of order, causality... :)

I can see that my post has a salutary effect on you, good for me:) By the way, time is a measure of the speed of changes / movements, and absolute time corresponds to the rate of condensation / crystallization of the Universe / Past, that runs by speed of range c…