Totally OT: Quantum Mechanics proof for the existence of a Supreme

[Yigal Chripun]

Daniel Lewis wrote:
> Yigal Chripun Wrote:
>
>   
>> Jb wrote:
>>     
>>> "Craig Black" <cblack at ara.com> wrote in message 
>>> news:fp2cu3$hcc$1 at digitalmars.com...
>>>   
>>>       
>>>> Yep.  That's generally a good approach to science.  However, considering 
>>>> how much ground has been covered by science in recent times, I have the 
>>>> hope that ultimately science will be able to answer philosophical 
>>>> questions too. Being a curious person, it would be nice to have a 
>>>> definitive answer to the big questions.
>>>>     
>>>>         
>>> As soon as science provides an answer it stops being a philosophical 
>>> question. ;-)
>>>
>>> But tbh, you just have to accept that some stuff is and always will be 
>>> beyond our understanding.
>>>
>>> Is the universe infinate or finite?
>>>
>>> Either answer is utterly perplexing and uncomprehendable. Anyone who claims 
>>> otherwise doesnt understand the question.
>>>
>>> Why does anything exist at all? Why is there not just nothing?
>>>
>>> Again what possible answer could there be that makes any sense to a human?
>>>
>>>
>>>   
>>>       
>> well, actually the universe is finite. there is a lot of evidence that
>> our universe is expanding (big bang and all) and thus it must be finite
>> (according to math).
>> you can think of it this way: say we all are 2D living on the surface of
>> a balloon that keeps expanding. in such a surface the geometry tells us
>> that although there is no edge/border to the surface  the area of it is
>> finite.
>> our universe behaves exactly the same, only the "surface" of it is 3D.
>>
>> -- Yigal
>>
>>     
>
> Any infinite form can expand too.  Add a few digits to the end of Pi.
>
> Did nobody understand Limits Theorum?
>   
You are wrong in you're reasoning. from wikipedia:
"[Pi] represents the ratio of any circle
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circle>'s circumference to its diameter in
Euclidean geometry <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclidean_geometry>,
which is the same as the ratio of a circle's area to the square of its
radius."
the number Pi is just a representation of said ratio, and any decimal
representation of it is _not_ Pi itself but an approximation of it.
3.14 is not Pi but a number that is close to Pi, that's all.