Thank you! I got intrigued also by the other one discussed above "Gödel, Escher and Bach". I will check out both.

john_doe

For him, although he can't explain it precisely, what we think about time is more complex. I find it fascinating that even basic concepts such as time, that in math we typically represent as a single dimension and take it as granted, might actually be multidimensional or completely different than we think today.

I WOULD HIGHLY RECOMMEND YOU TO READ 'A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME' BY STEPHEN HAWKINS!

that will answer most of your questions :)

the_stacker_muse

The Liar's Paradox

noknees

Beautifully presented!

> For him, although he can't explain it precisely, what we think about time is more complex. I find it fascinating that even basic concepts such as time, that in math we typically represent as a single dimension and take it as granted, might actually be multidimensional or completely different than we think today.

I WOULD HIGHLY RECOMMEND YOU TO READ 'A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME' BY STEPHEN HAWKINS!
that will answer most of your questions :)