Okay, to you, time is actually a physical thing, correct?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 4:13 am An action is what happens between physical things but it is a physical thing in itself as well
To act is to do and doing is by definition physical activity so any action is therefore physical
We have been here before
Re: We have been here before
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Re: We have been here before
To me time is the measurement of change as I already said but whether it is physical or not I do not know
Motion and change are definitely physical and time may simply be an abstraction but I cannot be certain
What is important is defining what time actually is rather than speculating what it might or might not be
Motion and change are definitely physical and time may simply be an abstraction but I cannot be certain
What is important is defining what time actually is rather than speculating what it might or might not be
Re: We have been here before
What do you mean you do NOT know?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 7:37 am To me time is the measurement of change as I already said but whether it is physical or not I do not know
You just got through telling me/us that;
An action is what happens between physical things but it is a physical thing in itself as well
To act is to do and doing is by definition physical activity so any action is therefore physical
Now, to measure, is to act, and to act is to do, and doing is, by your definition, physical activity, so the action of measuring is therefore physical, to you, correct?
I am not sure how you could NOT know some thing like this, especially in light of what you have just through telling us is the case, and also in light of how it was only not long ago you told us that this is the way things are.
Okay, but I am certain.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 7:37 amMotion and change are definitely physical and time may simply be an abstraction but I cannot be certain
Well that defining has already be done, some 'time' ago now.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 7:37 amWhat is important is defining what time actually is rather than speculating what it might or might not be
I do not see any need to keep rehashing over the same things, which have already been defined and explained. Doing so does not make the big and whole picture any more bigger nor any more clearer, well not to me anyway. All the pieces fit together perfectly already.
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Re: We have been here before
A measurement to me is a mathematical one between any two points in space or time or spacetime
And it will always take the form of a number and numbers are abstractions so they are not physical
I was not therefore referring to the physical act of measuring but what the measurement actually is
And it will always take the form of a number and numbers are abstractions so they are not physical
I was not therefore referring to the physical act of measuring but what the measurement actually is
Re: We have been here before
What is 'spacetime'?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 8:54 am A measurement to me is a mathematical one between any two points in space or time or spacetime
surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 8:54 am And it will always take the form of a number and numbers are abstractions so they are not physical
I was not therefore referring to the physical act of measuring but what the measurement actually is
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Re: We have been here before
Spacetime is the amalgamation of space and time into a single entity at the cosmic level
But they are still treated as separate entities when referencing ordinary everyday scales
But they are still treated as separate entities when referencing ordinary everyday scales
Re: We have been here before
So WHY do the two non-physical things of space and time get amalgamated into a single entity at the cosmic level?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 9:10 am Spacetime is the amalgamation of space and time into a single entity at the cosmic level
But they are still treated as separate entities when referencing ordinary everyday scales
What is the difference between the so called "ordinary everyday scales" compared to the "cosmic scale, or level"?
To me, there is NO actual separation of scales nor levels. From the quantum "level" to the cosmic "level" they ALL lay on the exact same 'scale'. Both views and interpretations have as much 'weight' as the other.
Just being able to distinguish and separate the Truth from the Falsehoods in all views and interpretations (wrong and right) is what leads to Unifying all these imagined separations and different levels to the One level playing field and observation deck. This is WHERE Truth lays, and can be very easily and very simply SEEN, for what It IS.
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Re: We have been here before
This is precisely why the map should never be confused for the territory because they are not exactly the same
One is actual reality while the other is simply a representation of reality so there is a disconnect between them
One is actual reality while the other is simply a representation of reality so there is a disconnect between them
Re: We have been here before
Subject moves x space over time y.But how is or could space/time be as: speed?
eg. 60mph means: 60 miles (x) over 60 minutes (y).
This is a ratio of space/time.
I'm surprised you didn't know that.
Space and time are like the eyes of the yin-yang: their interaction is 'motion' concerning any subject.Space and time do not move, so there is no speed with space nor with time. They are both just the measurement of distance.
As with electromagnetism wherein electricity requires both dielectric and magnetic forces working in unison to produce anything,
motion requires both time and space.
There is no contradiction.You just wrote "well observed" but then contradict that.
You can measure s/t but not t/s because t/s is faster-than-light (relativity is not correct).The actual measurement of space and time can be observed, with the physical eyes, but space and time, themselves, are of no physical thing, which can be directly observed, with the physical eyes.
You can not talk about one without talking about the other: hence, reciprocals (as stated).
It was the second thing I stated.
1/x = real (less than the speed of light) = matter (ie. "stuff")
1/1 = unity (speed of light)
x/1 = ethereal (greater than the speed of light) = energy (ie. "work")
The first step in understanding this is to stop trying to separate space and time. They are reciprocals, like yin-yang. See above.But how is or could space or time be as: energy?
The first step in understanding this is to stop trying to separate space and time.Space and time do no move, so there is no energy with space nor with time. They are both just the measurement of distance.
There is no contradiction.You just wrote "well observed" and then contradict that.
The inseparability between space and time / time and space can be understood with the "Mind's Eye", but not by everyone.The actual distance of space and time can be observed, with the Mind's Eye, and space and time, themselves, although are of no physical thing, can actually be directly observed, with the Mind's Eye.
It is needed: it clarifies that A (ie. any manifest subject) must have motion as an intrinsic property. There is no-thing in the universe not in motion, thus the Aristotelian identity law A=A is false. It is relevant because the concerned observation:Why is this even brought into a discussion when it is not even needed?
mandates that any identity law incorporate "motion" as intrinsic to its existence.I think that time is the measurement of change and motion is needed for change to happen
Without motion there can be no change and if there is no change then there can be no time
Are you able to at least explain what the above could achieve?
It achieves an immensely versatile mapping of a torus field. If one is unable to intuit how/why this can be used to solve for practically anything, they will have to wait until the theorem is out, as it will be used to solve for the problem of 'from whence human suffering?' and/or 'believer vs. unbeliever' (same problem/solution).√1 = +1, -1
√A = +A, -A
A ≠ A
A = *A
___________
*variability allows motion(s)
Re: We have been here before
I already showed that time allows changes.Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:16 amThere, FINALLY my POINT is acknowledged, and so NOW can be clearly SEEN.
'you', "bahman", call some thing 'time', but that in NO way means that 'time' is an actual thing, which ALLOWS change.
For the Truth IS any one can call any thing absolutely any thing at all. BUT, doing so does not mean any actual thing is true or not.
Time is a physical thing. It bends. Bending requires energy/mass. Therefore, it is a substance. I invite you to read a little general relativity. Gravitation wave is real and it was observed experimentally.Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:16 amBut you have made your BELIEFS very clear already.
And what I have pointed out is that they are just your BELIEFS only, which are NOT necessarily true at all.
I am NOT here to tell you what to believe. I am also NOT here to tell you WHY your BELIEFS are wrong and incorrect.
I am just here questioning and challenging you on your own stated claims and BELIEFS. You have already proven that you, so far, can not back up and support your BELIEFS and claims with any thing other than more BELIEFS and more claims. You have already SHOWN that you have absolutely NO logical NOR reasonable reason for WHY your BELIEF is true.
From what I have observed here, what you BELIEVE is logical and reasonable is actually illogical and unreasonable.
For example, saying; "No time leads to no points", to me, is illogical and unreasonable. Saying; "this then leading to the impossibility of change", is also just as illogical and unreasonable, to me. And, saying; "You need time to have change", is also just as illogical and unreasonable.
Obviously, to me, saying; 'All that is needed for change is physical things' is absolutely logical and reasonable. This is because change could not happen without physical things, of which 'time' is NOT one of those physical things.
This has been CLEAR enough, to me, for a while now already.
Re: We have been here before
I don't know what does it mean. Do you mind to elaborate?Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:22 amDo 'you', "bahman", KNOW what "aristotle' meant with "time is the measurement of change"?bahman wrote: ↑Thu Dec 26, 2019 1:29 amThat is what Aristotle said (bold part). Do you know what does he mean with that?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 7:20 am I think that time is the measurement of change and motion is needed for change to happen
If yes, then what did "aristotle" mean with that?
Also, how do 'you' KNOW what "aristotle" meant?
And, what does it care what "aristotle" meant or what you thought or believe "aristotle" meant?
So you have never experience waiting?Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:22 amWhy supposedly not?bahman wrote: ↑Thu Dec 26, 2019 1:29 amMotion is a sort of change. Your conclusion doesn't follow from the premise.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 7:20 am Without motion there can be no change and if there is no change then there can be no time
To me, the conclusion followed from the premise perfectly.
What part and WHY does the conclusion not follow from the premise, for 'you', "bahman"?
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Re: We have been here before
Where I wrote “things” I was thinking “physical things”. Unfortunately, I must have had a mini-stroke at that moment.Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:47 amAn 'action' is also a 'thing'. An 'action' is just not a 'physical thing'. Although 'physical things' are needed for an 'action', and 'action', itself, is not a 'physical thing'. Unless shown otherwise, of course.commonsense wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 3:49 pmInteresting. Time and motion and change are actions more than they are things.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 7:20 am I think that time is the measurement of change and motion is needed for change to happen
Without motion there can be no change and if there is no change then there can be no time
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Re: We have been here before
You don’t see action. What you see is the state of physical things prior to an action and afterward. This is change. You don’t see action/change but rather the effects of action/change.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 4:13 am An action is what happens between physical things but it is a physical thing in itself as well
To act is to do and doing is by definition physical activity so any action is therefore physical
Action/change is colorless, odorless, tasteless, silent and without palpable mass. One can believe that action is physical, but one has no means to know that it is so.
Re: We have been here before
Yet 'you, human beings, keep making up new maps, and then looking at them, and wondering why there is so much contradiction.surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 10:50 am This is precisely why the map should never be confused for the territory because they are not exactly the same
As I have suggested numerous times before, when 'you' STOP assuming, guessing, theorizing (making maps) and START to just LOOK AT what IS actually True, Right, and Correct instead, then you will STOP being so confused and bewildered.
So, WHY draw a, and on, representation ONLY?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 10:50 am One is actual reality while the other is simply a representation of reality so there is a disconnect between them
WHY draw a representation when you can just LOOK and SEE and UNDERSTAND 'Reality' for what It Truly IS?
Re: We have been here before
If thinking the 'one thing', but writing 'some thing else', is called a "mini-stroke", then I must have had millions of "mini-strokes" in this forum.commonsense wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 8:14 pmWhere I wrote “things” I was thinking “physical things”. Unfortunately, I must have had a mini-stroke at that moment.Age wrote: ↑Fri Dec 27, 2019 3:47 amAn 'action' is also a 'thing'. An 'action' is just not a 'physical thing'. Although 'physical things' are needed for an 'action', and 'action', itself, is not a 'physical thing'. Unless shown otherwise, of course.commonsense wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 3:49 pm
Interesting. Time and motion and change are actions more than they are things.