Shawn Ryan

So like, I have to take a step back and make sure I'm not like saying something that most experts are gonna be concerned.

But like, to the extent of what do you wanna consider a planet?

Like, I think that like,

just because something is like gravitating and it was always there, like, you know, our planet, we're orbiting something that if I just wasn't moving like this way, I'd be falling in.

So like, you know, so like, it's not just because it's there doesn't mean it's like swallowing a planet, but sure something could fall into it.

And I guess if you wanted to say like, the only thing I'm worried about is to whatever extent the thing was the original, like thing, the planet was rotating around that you called it a planet for that reason, you know?

But yeah,

Yeah, it's a hole where you don't see the light coming out, but I don't think there's anything stopping it.

I don't know if I've ever looked or tried to find a nice numerical simulation of just imagine that I have a bunch, me and a bunch of other

Particles with some light sources are together falling across the horizon, what it looks like.

I think it doesn't look that special.

And the thing that looks special is you're outside and you're seeing all the light around it kind of being warped by it.

I'm sure it would look kind of fun.

Like, I don't know why they don't.

Like, you could do it.

I mean, there's nothing.

Like, that's just a differential equation you're trying to solve.

It's like, no.

Yeah.

Celestial holograms, yes.