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How can something come from nothing? - Philosophy Stack Exchange The question should be 'How can something come out of nothing' not 'Why cannot something come out of nothing' Stephen Hawkings has recently argued as to how the universe can come out of nothing, but to my mind his argument is rather circular and it's not provable
nothingness - Does something necessarily come from nothing . . . Throughout the history of time, it has been almost everyone’s intuition that something cannot come from nothing That intuition is so strong that many can’t even imagine this to be false But would
Why is there something instead of nothing? - Philosophy Stack Exchange 'Nothing' might be a result of 'something' There was always 'something' but this 'something' is not always the same Sometimes it changes in to 'something' else This means that the 'something else' is proceeded by its own nothingness You can project this little theory on to our own brain: The concept of 'nothingness' which is fabricated by the brain is nothing more than a result of the fact
meaning of life - What meant Gilbert Ryle by ‘nothing chatters . . . In 'Nothing chatters', 'nothing' means contextually 'not even one language user chatters'- that engages in this activity In 'Nothing matters', 'nothing' has a wider range and means that there is no existing thing or possible state of affairs that is of any consequence or importance It covers a domain wider than that of language users
What is nothing? - Philosophy Stack Exchange 5 Krauss' definition of nothing is the result of the allergy contemporary physicists get from philosophy; the philosopher David Albert posted a crushing criticism of the book in response and started a terrible fight: Where, for starters, are the laws of quantum mechanics themselves supposed to have come from?
logic - If the universe came from nothing, why is it assumed that . . . In your question, given that the universe came from nothing "is it not possible that we can live once again from nothing?" a similar argument can be applied Taking the fact that the universe "came from nothing" as a given, we can ask what that means The universe took a while to organize itself - in the mean time there was little "information
Is Nothing actually imaginable? - Philosophy Stack Exchange Sometimes, answers are simple Nothing cannot be imagined because one does not imagine absences of anything, only things (which may lack something, but then you are merely imagining a thing without another thing) @SAHornickel - Not imagining anything is not the same as imagining nothing Imagining-something is an act with an object, while a lack of imagining-something is not an act, and is
metaphysics - Can we imagine nothing or can we only conceive a . . . Nothing! -- Yeah, well, but that's not absolute nothingness, isn't it? Philosophical discourse about "nothing" always seems to dissolve into something like the Monty Python sketch of the Norwegian Blue, the poor demised parrot, the stiff that has "joined the invisible choir" Sigmund Freud believed that we cannot "imagine" our own death