@tkj19.bsky.social
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A few months ago, I got stuck on a simple question:
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.
A few months ago, I got stuck on a simple question:
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.
December 21, 2025 at 8:19 AM
A few months ago, I got stuck on a simple question:
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.
“Why does infinity feel absolute… when every observer sees a different ‘end’?”
I tried to formalize this—and ended up with a framework where ∞ and 1 are relative to scale.
Not philosophically. Mathematically.