/sci/ - Science & Math

Almost (((14 billion years ago))) nothing exploded into something. And from that nothing came everything. Personally I don't believe the human mind that exists now can ever comprehend how anything came to exist, we just simply aren't physically able to understand how something can come from nothing, it's unnatural. But obviously perfectly natural.

If there ever was truly nothing, which at one point has to have been true, how can something randomly appear? How can we ever have existed? Doesn't that mean right now we don't actually exist?

To me this is one of the only questions in the world to actually have value, how do you think we really came to be?

How do you think we came to be here?

>>7149611
>very large N

>>7130218
>I guess the easy thing to do is adopt finiteism and advertise my youtube videos on /sci/ but I don't want to be that degenerate.
lel

By the way, much of the useful measure theory is chapters 1,2,3 and 8 of big rudin. That's less than a 100 pages.

>american problems

On my deathbed, if I have have some spare 30k and my family doesn't need those money, sure, why not, I'm not gonna need em anyway in nothingness.

>post your face when you realize that about 60% of all /sci/ shitposting is done by one person, me