@KatsuHaru123@lkeren1998@bilalalmusrati@cepsizcorap There absolutely is a physics solution. If you travel 100m in, say, 20 seconds, you have travelled infinitely many 100/(2^n) milestones in a fixed time. Itโs really not complicated. (P.S. The language which ultimately describes physics is mathematics.)
@lkeren1998@bilalalmusrati@cepsizcorap Incorrect. If one travels 100m you will cross the 50m, 25m, 12.5m, 6.25m, and infinitely many 100/(2^n) milestones. The distance remaining will reach zero. The sum of the infinite geometric series ฮฃ1/(2^n) is 1. The paradox was solved and there is a solution.
@PartySammael@DbtheeBustocles@Novarcharesk3 To reach us, they will have had to develop FTL tech. Even if they havenโt, travelling at high sub-light speeds represents a massive technological leap from where we are now. Any civilisation that can do this will have the tech to determine if radio waves are not of natual origin.
@Mike56309274092@jneill@MsZeli@Number10cat@RupertLowe10 Not every opinion is equally valid. You do know that, donโt you? Evidence-based opinions carry far greater weight than those which are mindless supposition. Do you have evidence?
@nurweilichkann@americanightmom@Shieldagaiocp8@athiestboi@JaredKrist Since no god exists, morals are all manmade. โI donโt want [insert bad thing] to happen to me or the people I love therefore I wonโt do [insert bad thing]โ is generally applicable and does the heavy lifting in the evolution of morals.