Adam Becker

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean...

That is frustrating, right?

Because like you asked me, again, we're on a couch talking about my childhood, but you asked me about, you know, what got me interested in this stuff in the first place.

I wanted to know what was going on, right?

I wanted to know what was up.

This is why I keep saying, you know, it's fine if our theories are weird.

We live in a weird place.

There are so many weird things about the world.

Have you seen a platypus?

Like, have you seen...

This is this is one of my favorite examples of like just a weird thing in physics that has nothing to do with quantum anything.

Have you done that demo at like a science museum where you sit in a in a spinny chair and you're holding a bicycle wheel and then you flip you flip it upside down.

All of a sudden you start spinning like that's weird.

Yeah.

Wheel feels like it's fighting you.

Like, there's a good answer there, right?

So, like, this is just a strange place, and I want to know what's going on in it.

So, on the one hand, yeah, it's frustrating that we might not know, but on the other hand, it's kind of amazing that we don't know, right?