Sarah Walker

The universe is far larger in time than it is in space.

The universe is far larger in time than it is in space.

And this planet is one of the biggest things in the universe.

And this planet is one of the biggest things in the universe.

And this planet is one of the biggest things in the universe.

Technosphere. I think the modern technosphere is the largest object in time in the universe that we know about.

Technosphere. I think the modern technosphere is the largest object in time in the universe that we know about.

Technosphere. I think the modern technosphere is the largest object in time in the universe that we know about.

I mean the global integration of life and technology on this planet.

I mean the global integration of life and technology on this planet.

I mean the global integration of life and technology on this planet.

But I don't think of them as separate. They're like very integrated with the structure that generated them. So you can almost imagine it like time is constantly bifurcating and it's generating new structures. And these new structures are, you know, locally constructing the future.

But I don't think of them as separate. They're like very integrated with the structure that generated them. So you can almost imagine it like time is constantly bifurcating and it's generating new structures. And these new structures are, you know, locally constructing the future.

But I don't think of them as separate. They're like very integrated with the structure that generated them. So you can almost imagine it like time is constantly bifurcating and it's generating new structures. And these new structures are, you know, locally constructing the future.

And so things like you and I are very close together in time because we didn't diverge like very early in the history universe. It's very recent. And I think this is one of the reasons that we can understand each other so well and we can communicate effectively.

And so things like you and I are very close together in time because we didn't diverge like very early in the history universe. It's very recent. And I think this is one of the reasons that we can understand each other so well and we can communicate effectively.

And so things like you and I are very close together in time because we didn't diverge like very early in the history universe. It's very recent. And I think this is one of the reasons that we can understand each other so well and we can communicate effectively.

And I might have some sense of what it feels like to be you, but other organisms bifurcated from us in time earlier, this is just the concept of phylogeny, right? But if you take that deeper and you really think about that as the structure of the physics that generates life, and you take that very seriously, all of that causation is still bundled up Uh, yeah.

And I might have some sense of what it feels like to be you, but other organisms bifurcated from us in time earlier, this is just the concept of phylogeny, right? But if you take that deeper and you really think about that as the structure of the physics that generates life, and you take that very seriously, all of that causation is still bundled up Uh, yeah.

And I might have some sense of what it feels like to be you, but other organisms bifurcated from us in time earlier, this is just the concept of phylogeny, right? But if you take that deeper and you really think about that as the structure of the physics that generates life, and you take that very seriously, all of that causation is still bundled up Uh, yeah.