If I put a new born calf on my shoulders and squat him every 10 hours, will there ever be a point when he gets too heavy to lift?
chill Milo
Can you squat a full grown bull? Can anyone? No! So no.
>>37602948
Yup. Don't be retarded.
>>37603132
True, but if you think about it, as the calf gets bigger, he will get stronger.
It is like SS but with a calf instead of a barbell
>>37602948
If you poke a hole in a styrofoam cup it's a cup with a hole in it. If you poke another hole in it it becomes a cup with two holes in it. If you keep poking holes in it when does it cease being a cup with holes in it and instead become another thing entirely?
>>37603231
Everyone stalls on lifting. Gains come slower when you start getting really heavy. The calf grows at a constant rate. Eventually the lines cross and either you fail to lift the calf or you injure yourself and then fail.
>>37603249
>what is sorites paradox
>>37603132
Maybe a natty bronze age bull I think would definitely be possible to squat.
>>37604576
>paradox
This is why people don't take philosophy seriously. Shit like this isnt paradoxical at all. It's literally an exercise in semantics.
>>37604644
Interesting point. How big was a bronze age bull or cow?
Only thing I could find that was remotely helpful was that a modern breed of cattle from Greece was a particularly small breed referred to as Native Cattle that's pretty old.
It weighs about 450-600lbs in present times, so I imagine a malnourished bronze age cow would be easier to lift.
