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EricNoah said:
Wouldn't it be better to live in a world where weird stuff happens and we just don't know why?

Those of us in the sciences like to ruin it for everyone else. Everyone ignores us, so I think it's all square in the end.
 



EricNoah said:
Wouldn't it be better to live in a world where weird stuff happens and we just don't know why? :D


No matter how many things "science" figures out we will always live in that world, Eric. . . Even the "reasons" we can determine are just how the universe interacts with our senses and tools (which are an extension of our senses/reason) and needn't remove any of the wonder from just how awesome, bizarre and absurd the cosmos really is. . . :)
 

el-remmen said:
No matter how many things "science" figures out we will always live in that world, Eric. . . Even the "reasons" we can determine are just how the universe interacts with our senses and tools (which are an extension of our senses/reason) and needn't remove any of the wonder from just how awesome, bizarre and absurd the cosmos really is. . . :)

I find that knowing more increases wonder. For example, I understand quantum mechanics - I can do the math that determines electron orbitals, and that gets you the basic underpinnings of chemistry.

Knowing how it works on that level makes living things downright miraculous. The sheer number of things that have to happen to make something live, the scale of it is astounding....
 




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