That's interesting that you added the infinitesimal component to this. Yes, I think you're very much correctOh, there’s the occasional kook that wants to argue, but for practical purposes most agree to not dis-agree about this simple system of facts, even though all real objects can be represented by their relational qualities and quantities of contents and attributes. Simply put, all objects content and fields can be represented by a simple algebraic formula of X/X = 1 + IEE, or any object divided by itself to infinitesimals equals the one object plus its isomorphic extensions and entanglements,and this is similarly why irrational numbers aren't numbers in a typical sense and ultimately pi may or may not equal itself by typical definitions of real numbers - the infinitesimal components are ignored, which is perfectly reasonable in terms of physical approximations, but in terms of logical identities there are different constructions of pi that could be proven to never construct the same rational number (for example, we could simply show that one form of construction is always relatively prime to another construction and there would never be a way to "lay down all the points" in an identical manner between them. These infinitesimal structures have various forms and properties that also quite complex, unique and diverse ... so we have the equivalent of higher dimensional fractal structures embedded within things that can appear as simple as the area of a circle and it depends on the form of construction as to what properties are embedded within the same large "infinite" structure (even if that's not the largest infinity - sub infinities are still infinite and they allow for fractal/dynamic/chaotic forms).
I agree that there should logically be a level at which moments of time are describable in an objective manner as a single number - physics is fundamentally about communcating "by the numbers" but these are similar to conscious words that have non-numeric contexts and meanings.since it’s really only possible for us to break down the molecular structure that far in nuclear explosions, which we don’t often do. The fact of the object for all practical purposes is one object, containing the simple chemical and biological attributes most of us take for granted.
If we decompose a number in various ways, it can also be seen as a construction of smaller numbers, though the end of such a decomposition is always finite and terminates - that's experiencing a moment as a collection of properties in an instant.
There are many ways that such a process could be rewritten and transformed but basically this descibes universal computation - any physical theory communicable by science is going to be limited to describing, at most, a structure of universal computation - (anything any finite deterministic computer could compute, which is really just all the possible permutations between sets of information).
This, I believe is where the laws of physics appear - anything physically communicable within a finite time is also finite - though unbounded time contains unbounded information, and makes these finite statements empirecal/statistical/probabilistic instead - they're left to be changed.
Yes, I do agree that the correct context is necessary, but if someone looks out at the world, there is an implicit context involved and not matter what scale this contexts moves to, there is still a context beyond it.Iff one wants extremely complex conversations to take place, one should premise the subjects with specific categories, so these ideas can be discussed sensibly, especially when they involve scientific as well as metaphysical properties and attributes…
So in this sense, there is no context - because there is forever a context and it's implicit. Though if something does not experience growth or time, then this context may not exist, but the objective reality of time could be quite pervasive and encompass a broader "objective" reality from a subatomic particle to beyond the universe and past the texture of velvet and the smell of winter.
Consider that a group of people living in a forest in a village will likely see trees (at least that's what I believe to be true) and animals and maybe mountains, but not New York City. Does this make New York City any less real or an illusion? No, they can both be real. Considering that reality is only trees is the illusion. Now I'm not claiming that there is some physical reality that which people perceive there to be but simply that these physical realities aren't the same, and that there appears no way to confine there to only being finite differences, though in those cases we're not really looking at other people but things and properties extending back toward the Big Bang and beyond, or out into the edges of the known universe (not uncoincidentally spherical - though the spherical form implies that we really don't know what we're looking at).
I appreciate the flexibilities in your view. You're very open minded and trying to maintain a solid perspective, which is great (personally, I think that's the ideal mindset - pick a point to define as true and try to build from there).
I admit I tend to overreact some though when I hear close minded views that want to just say someone else is wrong and don't bother putting in much effort in trying to understand what the other intended to say.
I'm going to have to get back to some of your comments later (I've been a bit busy recently but I apologize for taking a while to respond).
Thank you, Lloyd for the consideration of putting thought into your comments and working toward that more inclusive view.
Also, have fun![]()


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