A unifying theory of everything

[catmanandrobin]

So to sum up my theory simply: there is no such thing as nothing, or perfection, which is why there are these vibrations within the "canvas of our universe" (similar to string theory but with a why). A result of these vibrations is the emergence of sub atomic particles that have come to create the laws of nature that birthed our universe eventually leading to the now. The present moment is the only thing that truly exists, and we are simply riding the waves of these vibrations.
thoughts?

 

[CTB Dream]

This no posbl math alrd prv see dcsn prblm

Entscheidungsproblem - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[Gustav Hartmann]

How long does the present moment take?

 

[locked*n*loaded]

Describing "nothing" as "perfection" is subjective opinion. Not saying it isn't, but others would disagree with it. And what happens to the concept of "zero" with your hypothesis? If I have an empty Nembutal bottle sitting on the counter, is it not true that nothing is in it? Well, except for air, but certainly not what I'd like to be in it, anyway. So, nothing in this instance is definitely not perfection, at least in my eyes. But, then again, in other people's eyes, having that empty Nembutal bottle sitting there might be perfection, because they know it won't be able to kill their loved ones. It's all subjective.

Nothing is a real thing, and nothingness, too. At least I hope it is.

 

[obligatoryshackles]

Pointless sophism. Can your theory accurately make any real world predictions? If not, then it's about as good as any philosophical theory of elements the Greeks came up with 2500 years ago, just with some flavor derived from modern ideas. You can call it a pretty bit of prose, but unifying theory of everything is a comical overreach.

 

[BoulderSoWhat]

How long does the present moment take?

I don't know, but the present moment takes longer time to pass for flies than us apparently maybe.

Time is in the eye of the beholder: Time perception in animals depends on their pace of life

Scientists have shown that animals' ability to perceive time is linked to their pace of life. The rate at which time is perceived varies across animals. For example, flies owe their skill at avoiding rolled up newspapers to their ability to observe motion on finer timescales than our own eyes...

www.sciencedaily.com

And then also something about space travel, atomic clocks, and how time itself gets all sorts of fucked up:

Why you age slower on a plane (and other incredibly strange effects of relativity)

Einstein correctly predicted that time slows when you're flying fast, but to experience "time dilation" most spectacularly, you'd have to travel into a black hole.

www.bbc.com