The greatest feeling a human can feel is…

Something that you can’t describe in words, but I‘m gonna make you feel it, in order to understand it.

Close your eyes and think of humanity, everyone you know, everyone you never met, every worker out there, as someone you have a connection with. And make yourself imagine a world where everyone is one, if you take off the complex layers of biology and environment.

Close your eyes and convince yourself hardly that while you are relaxing, people out there are advancing humanity, bringing your species step by step forward, without knowing you, yet they do it for you, for your future, and especially for your next generation.

Close your eyes and thank the previous 90 billion humans who made the world as comfortable and beautiful as it is now, just for you.

For you to enjoy the warm food they couldn’t have, for you to enjoy a warm shower in the cold, for you to lay on your bed while it rains and thunders outside.
Enjoy it, at least, do it for them.

Your Humanity did not kneel to mother nature. Rather than adapting biologically through suffering and sacrifice just like every other species did, it overcame it. It bent nature to its will rather than getting bent by it. So you, a being who has the highest consciousness and awareness of all the other creatures out there, can enjoy it.

So tell me, what could possibly be a greater feeling than having billions of your people working for the greater good, some with the goal to become multiplanetary, some to make life even more enjoyable for the next generations, some getting everyone out of poverty which has been successful WHILE everyone is holding each other's hands in some way.

So if I was forced to answer that question in the title, I would go with,

Having the feeling of being bound and united with humanity so, so much, to love everyone for their differences. To love everyone for their different beliefs and especially for their different way of thinking.

The more you learn about us, the more you will realize how close we are to being one and how much more we have in common than what tears us apart.

I love each and every one of you❤

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u/satrixy — 6 days ago
▲ 1 r/polls

You get to hug someone random on a daily basis without knowing / seeing them, would you?

Imagine that there is a (not physically explainable) system that makes you hug someone random once a day.

For example, say you are driving. Suddenly, you feel like you are out of your body, time completely stops, and one person out of the 8 billion people on Earth is suddenly hugging you. You can’t see their face, nor do you know their gender, age, or height.
The only thing you experience during the hug is a deep, sudden rush of what that other person is feeling in their life at that exact moment (their joy, their stress, their grief, or their peace). Because both people are feeling each other's lives simultaneously, the emotions loop. If one person is feeling deep sorrow and the other is feeling pure joy, the hug acts as a perfect balancer, the sorrow is comforted, and the joy is shared, leaving both people feeling completely understood. For that one frozen second, neither person feels alone in the universe.

Once the hug is over, time resumes exactly where you left off.
How would you feel about this daily system?

View Poll

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u/satrixy — 4 months ago

Since warp drive is (mathematically) possible, don't we need a spacemailman near future?

Let’s hypothetically and optimistically assume that warp drive is officially possible, wouldn’t communication still be bound by physics? Like If a colony on the other side of the Milky Way decides to rebel, it could take years or decades for the capital planet to even find out about it.

Isn’t that funny?
You can get from A to B in seconds by a warp drive but sending a message from A to B takes longer.
Man just go back and forth yourself even that would be faster ngl😭😭

At this point we need some warp drive space mailman. That wouldn’t be a job I would recommend tho-

So my question to you,
are there any proven ways to get Data from A to B faster. That is mathematically proven. Just like warp drive. Maybe a way for information to bend space time in order to reach B?

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u/satrixy — 4 months ago

Dear optimists, be careful on reddit. Optimism is above pessimism. Always!

I wanted to share this screenshot with all my dear optimists, because it perfectly shows why finding an optimistic community is so vital.

I only started being active on Reddit this week and honestly about 70% of the comments whether on my post or others that I encountered were extremly negative. Even if you try to "shrug" it off, that kind of constant negative doomscrolling influences your subconscious mind whether you want it or not.

Your best defense is to either ignore the noise or stick strictly to safe spaces like this one (hope the mods take care of it, by deleting their comments lol)

And don't ever let yourself get dragged down by people claiming that "optimists are just naive." There is a famous quote saying "optimistic people rule over the world."

In fact, every time pessimists claimed something was "impossible," then they were "right" sure, until someone with vision comes along and proves them wrong. That is the cycle.

Personally, I’m 18 years old, and my generation is going to shape the future. I can tell you with absolute confidence that most of us are optimistic and incredibly smart. The newest generation always builds upon the last, adapting to a faster world. Always smarter than the previous one.

I don't even remember a time in my life where I let pessimism take the lead. Choosing optimism has given me nothing but advantages.

With that, I managed to start my own business at 16, hire and lead 12 teams (by Discord) and successfully generate 11k in less than 9 days ETHICALLY.
There is quite literally zero advantage to being a pessimist.

With all due respect, a lot of corners on Reddit are just filled with bitter people in their 30s & 40s trying to "infect" people, specially the youth with their "logical pessimism" mostly because their "opinions" aren’t really welcome in public in the first place.

Don't buy into it. Keep looking forward. And always see the good in the bad. The glass of water always was half full. Glory to humanity.

u/satrixy — 5 months ago

We are closer to World Peace than we think

(Disclaimer: Before people misunderstand this post, this is speculative, subjective, and based on my own interpretation of the linked video and own sources. The point of this post is discussing humanity’s future, cooperation, and existential challenges. Not arguing for political unification or endorsing every action of any government etc.)

Watch the video linked. Based on what I have seen, World Peace really is possible in near future.

I don’t know how to describe this. But right after I heard "humanity" in that video, I started to cry. I always was optimistic about humanity, yet nothing fully made that "light" brighter than his speech. There is no competition. It’s all one.

What he is trying to say isn’t that the world should and will be one in near future, not that we should combine all of our nations and cultures into one united Humanity; as this would be unfortunate for our diversity, having separate cultures, religions, and countries makes the world beautiful.

What Xi is saying is that when viewing major issues such as world economics, weapons, AI, and technologies, we must see them as a united Humanity, as if not, these issues will likely destroy our species as a whole in X years. Unlike ever before, we now live in a world where we as humans have the power to destroy the entire world, and with this power in our hands, we must cease to make decisions based on our own selfish needs, or simply the needs our our people, religion or country, because the whole of Humanity is at risk now.

We must make decisions based on the objective survival of all Humanity, in spirit, and in soul. It is a common misconception that we must fully unite our species, when the world’s diversity is what makes it so beautiful.

China is a beautiful country, with all its history and differences.

Yet, it’s so sad to say, they genuinely want to progress. We have been holding back progress because we hold onto meaningless values. It hurts. I see potential. I see my neighbours, my peers, the people who used to be so close, I just want others to love each other. Because for godsake we have such potential and it hurts to see the love and potential of humanity be wasted like watching a brother you grew up with, played games with, maybe never even met, but talked to for years…slowly wither away..

vm.tiktok.com
u/satrixy — 5 months ago
▲ 0 r/peace

Are we closer to word peace than we think?

Watch the Video. I don’t know how to describe this. But right after I heard "humanity", I started to cry. I always was optimistic about humanity, yet nothing fully made that "light" brighter than his speech. There is no competition. It’s all one.

What he is trying to say isn’t that the world should be one, not that we should combine all of our nations and cultures into one united Humanity; as this would be unfortunate for our diversity, having separate cultures, religions, and countries makes the world beautiful.

What Xi is saying is that when viewing major issues such as world economics, weapons, AI, and technologies, we must see them as a united Humanity, as if not, these issues will likely destroy our species as a whole. Unlike ever before, we now live in a world where we as humans have the power to destroy the entire world, and with this power in our hands, we must cease to make decisions based on our own selfish needs, or simply the needs our our people, religion or country, because the whole of Humanity is at risk now.

We must make decisions based on the objective survival of all Humanity, in spirit, and in soul. It is a common misconception that we must fully unite our species, when the world’s diversity is what makes it so beautiful.

I really start to like Xi jinping. China is a beautiful country, with all its history and differences.

Glory to humanity.

u/satrixy — 5 months ago
▲ 0 r/universe+1 crossposts

What would the universe be without humanity?

I strongly believe in the "first bird" theory. We could be the consciousness. The universe being aware of itself for the first time. In that case, humanity needs to be protected at all costs. Our brain is the most complicated anomaly that we know of in the entire universe. We cannot go extinct. We cannot allow ourselves to go extinct we don’t even know how rare intelligent life is.

There are 10^25 planets in the known universe. That's a lot of planets, but is it enough to give intelligent life a chance?

The "3 Great Filters":

The rarity of life, the rarity of complex life, and then the rarity of intelligent life.

It’s easy to make a planet (10^25 is a huge number), but it's hard to get life. Then it's even harder to get complex life (animals), and nearly impossible to get intelligent life.

Does that mean we could be alone?

As of right now probably. If (intelligent) life existed just a few billion years ago before us. They technically could have conquered galaxies. So where are they? Maybe we aren’t "interesting" to them? But that wouldn’t make sense. Our galaxy and andromeda are extremely valuable once dark energy dominates the universe.

Does that mean we will stay alone?

No.

The universe is 13.8 billion years old, but it will live for trillions of years if Heat death is correct. So we are technically living in the "early morning."

in fact, Earth is 1/3 as old as the universe. We are really, really early, but rocky planets capable of supporting life started forming around 12 billion years ago. Could this mean intelligent life isn’t rare, because we exist right after the circumstances for life began in the universe? So maybe it isn’t as rare as we expected? Or, is it actually extremely rare, and we were just extremely lucky?

You know what, let’s imagine that an intelligent civilization started just one billion years, they would have had a 1 billion year head start.
Even traveling at a conservative 10% of the speed of light using self replicating probes, a intelligent civilisation could completely colonize a galaxy like the Milky Way in a few tens of millions of years. A billion years is enough time to bridge the gap between galaxies. So physically speaking, they should be here.

On the other hand there are 2 trillion galaxies out there, what if "faster than light travel" is just physically impossible? If nothing can break the cosmic speed limit, those civilizations would be way too far away to ever get in touch with or reach our Local Group.

Gonna get headaches if I read my own thread ngl.
What’s your honest take about this?

Sources I used:
https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/
https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rare\_Earth\_hypothesis
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermi\_paradox
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hart%E2%80%93Tipler\_conjecture
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age\_of\_the\_universe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future\_of\_an\_expanding\_universe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The\_Five\_Ages\_of\_the\_Universe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline\_of\_the\_far\_future
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology\_of\_the\_universe
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-replicating\_spacecraft
https://grabbyaliens.com/
https://www.lesswrong.com/w/great-filter
https://www.universetoday.com/articles/arrive-early-universes-life-party
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3whaviTqqg

u/satrixy — 5 months ago

What if the new DESI data means dark energy keeps weakening into a negative state, driving a Big Bounce?

Do you still believe in Heat Death? Because the DESI study just blew that entire theory out of the water. They found that dark energy is weakening, it has already lost about 10% of its strength so far (13.8 billion years). Right now there is a 3.5–4.1 sigma level of confidence. That is why researchers and scientists won't label this theory as absolute truth yet, since they need 5 sigma for a definitive discovery, but it is a massive "turn". The funny thing is "Heat Death" is mathematically proven anyway. They just calculated it
based on the old baseline model assuming the cosmos would never change. After realizing that dark energy has slowed down, they added: "What if dark energy weakens by 10% and then just... stays there? It will lead to Heat Death even then."

Assuming that it stays at 10% isn't logical. Why would dark energy suddenly decide to slow down by 10% and stay at that speed forever? "Yeah uh I think I’m gonna chill a little bit"

Does that mean the Big Bounce theory becomes a reality? Well logically, dark energy won’t just slow down by 10% out of nowhere. Once it happens, it will keep slowing down, in fact it (could) become negative.

But now we have another problem. If dark energy becomes negative, it starts pulling rather than pushing, meaning it (nearly) does the same pulling job as dark matter. Space would start pulling inward smoothly on a global scale while dark matter keeps pulling things together locally. We have two pulling forces rather than a needed balance. Which also seems illogical to me, but it makes a cyclic universe more logical.

Through the Big Bounce, the universe gets an infinite number of tries to get the physical constants exactly right for planets & galaxies to form. Even if it had failed an x amount of times, there would be no "you" to be aware of it anyway.

But like I said, if it starts to reverse aka. become negative, dark matter and dark energy nearly have the same "job“. Is it logical? Is it even universally correct?

If fading dark energy is correct (which makes Big Bounce one of the leading theories for me atleast), then we are in the middle age. There are around 10^25 planets in the entire universe. Life, complex life and even intelligent life had enough time to exist before us. We are technically late to the party so…where are they? If intelligent life formed before us, they would have had billions upon billions of years to develop.

They could have created wormholes upon wormholes in order to beat dark energy in the first place. So these are my "conclusions":

1: Either they failed at their job.

2: They weren’t there in the first place. Intelligent life is rarer than we expected.

3: They didn’t fail and we are actually heading toward Heat Death. The 10% "fading" of dark energy was caused by them. They managed to slow down dark energy in the entire universe, which sounds pretty plausible for an intelligent life form that had billions of years with nothing to do.

What do you think? The 10% fading etc. and all other information are from verified sources which I can willingly share. I am sure there might be some slight "miscalculations" in my thoughts, so I would appreciate it if you mention them for others to be aware of. ❤️

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u/satrixy — 5 months ago