Does it make you sad that you are in no way unique?
There is nothing about you that has not occurred before and will not occur again.
Enjoy your day.
Why would it make me sad that I'm not unique? That is a very self centered point of view on life.
>>1218248
Edgetard
>>1218258
This.
>I so deep guise
>>1218248
>you are in no way unique?
But no one has the same nature and nurture (genetics and environment)
>There is nothing about you that has not occurred before and will not occur again.
>muh actualised infinity
I have unparalleled depth of character.
I have problem solving capabilities that far exceed the peak mindpower of the average man.
I have a physique that rivals the Statue of David.
Humanity will accept the year of my birth as the new year 1, and all of time before it will be referred to as the "old age".
I am going to draw a big cat face on the moon. This is how you'll know I'm not full of shit, wait like twenty-thirty years, you'll see it on the moon, with the naked eye. Then you'll know.
>>1218248
Everyone has some unique traits, but you have to actually go outside and talk to people to see that OP.
OH YEAH?
I JUST JUMPED 3 TIMES, DID 4 360 SPINS AND SCREAMED "CAT-O CAT-O"
FUCK YOU NIGGER NO ONE ELSE DID THis ever
I deliberately do the things that any sane people wouldn't do after me and wasn't done before me.
>>1218248
Only when specific traits are examined in isolation. If we assume that the arrow of time goes in one direction then there will never be anyone exactly like anyone else ever. Even if two people were literally exact clones of each other they wouldn't be the same because their environments would not be the same, and thus they'd have different memories, thoughts, and ideas.
>>1218258
>>1218262
What I mean is you, as in the exact version of you has existed before, and will exist again. Thinking at this exact same point in time (with relation to the universe) the exact same thing you did in a previous iteration. There is literally nothing you can do that hasn't been done before and won't be done before in the exact same way. If our universe expands to a large enough state there will be doppelgänger somewhere in the exact same universe, seeing as the way matter can form itself is not infinite - and we are but products of our environment.
You are in hell.
>>1218618
Why would a lack of uniqueness be hell? I'd actually like it if there were more than one of me.
>>1218628
>Why would a lack of uniqueness be hell
That is in regards to the endless cycle of the same thing happening over and over ad nauseum.
>>1218639
>Not embracing the eternal recurrence.
>>1218618
Previous iterations of me haven't jerked off to dwarf porn on an iPhone in a restaurant bathroom.
>>1218690
Yeah, they have.
>>1218691
That's impossible. The iPhone was invented in the 12th year of my lifetime or so. That specific restaurant opened a year and a half ago.
>>1218724
So?
>>1218248
No. It is a mild relief because that means I don't jave to worry about gods fucking my shit up.
>>1218618
My life is pretty nice, I'm down for another go around. Not everyone is sad NEETs lad. Get out there.
>>1218758
So,nothing has had the specific experience that I have had, since it did not take up the exact same space that I did, as well as all previous space I occupied.
Unless we're just randomly bullshitting here, in which case dude lmao everything is exactly the same because of some superficial similarities.
>>1218775
>So,nothing has had the specific experience that I have had, since it did not take up the exact same space that I did, as well as all previous space I occupied.
That's literally the point. The way matter can materialize is not infinite - it is finite. Give it enough time and the exact same things will happen at the exact same respective time for an infinite amount of time, understand?
>>1218772
Are you down to do it for a literal eternity, as well as every other possible possibility? Step outside the circle, isn't it depressing as fuck?
>>1218248
Actually, no such as you or I have existed since our own creation, and over persistence of past, present and future continued a protean trend, of never being exactly the same each instance.
So I would consider your account of being as incorrect.
>>1218787
> The way matter can materialize is not infinite - it is finite
How do you know this?
>>1218787
>for an infinite time
You're assuming that is a true thing. It's such a ridiculous stretch to assume that the entire will repeat itself EXACTLY for a few billion years of time.
Even if that were to happen, it's not some magical other being doing that. It's still me, and that universe, just transposed in time.
Basically, if anything in the universe is different, those are different conditions. If all conditions are the same, then it's the same universe. Any kind of bitching about meaningless is pretty moot. It's all theoretical.
>>1218618
Why does it matter in the slightest?
>>1218618
Considering a lot of our time is spent lamenting the fact that people can't truly see things through our eyes and relate to us exactly, this is actually comforting in a way, not sad.
>>1218248
But there is.
I am me, and no one will ever be myself again. It is only I that can embrace my life to the fullest.
>>1218595
>yfw some ayy lmao in a different universe where physics don't work the same as in ours the madman has despite all this still managed to perform this over 500 years ago. Get rekt
>>1218618
that's not how the universe works tho.
>>1218248
Actually it's probably one of the few perks to being an autismo gizmo. I know that my experience is nowhere near as ubiquitous as your neurotypical layman.
Though really, it's kind of soul crushing and isolating so try not to worry too much about not being unique. It's a blessing in disguise that most of us aren't, how the fuck else would we understand each other?
Why do I keep hearing about 'ure so le unique' as if it's the only thing which makes you satisfied. Does Anglos care this much about standing out?
>>1219194
Gotta compensate somehow
>>1218618
Except the Universe isn't infinitely large, just very, very, big. The Universe does, however, have the potential for infinite variation. There's no reason the assume I have a doppelganger who is physically the exact same as me who has and will think and do the exact same things as me, when my life has so many variables.
>>1218614
>If we assume that the arrow of time goes in one direction
thats were you assume wrong
>>1219233
Universe doesn't have an infinite variation because of limits like bekenstein bound that provides direct relations between an available space and possible inner complexity that can exist in it. Therefore you can calculate what size universe should be for the existence of your clone. The number is picrelated. Our universe isn't infinity big. It is also isn't infinity complex. There are very many variable in you life. Doesn't means that there exists infinite variables.
>>1219233
>The Universe does, however, have the potential for infinite variation
No it doesn't. There is no such thing as infinite in this universe, except our human idea of it. The only thing (that I believe) that is truly infinite is 'existence' that encompasses literally everything, inside and out of this universe. Whether it be pure matter or something we can't even comprehend 'stuff' will be existing in some form or another always.
And if it's happened once, what's to say it hasn't happened and infinite amount of times, there is as much chance of it not being this way as there isn't. ya'know what I mean.
>>1218248
But we are all unique you dumb ass, and I mean this in a physical sense.
>not realizing that there is a fourth dimension
Let me guess, babbies first chemistry class, first physics class or did you just turn 16?
You either have never graphed data or you believe that time is cyclical, and if you believe time is cyclical please explain why.
>>1218248
DNA
>>1218248
I am owner of my might, and I am so when I know myself as unique. In the unique one the owner himself
returns into his creative nothing, of which he is born.
I am more than my body, I am the sum of my experiences. My experience is unique, and due in part to this I relate differently to the stimuli that is my life than every human who ever was.
I live in an unpredictable world with new events that have never existed before. Because of these things I consider my life precious and unique.
>>1219335
There are 11 dimensions famalam.
ITT
>>1218248
Everything in this universe is unique, down to electrons and further.
>>1218248
gee whiz this isnt history nor is it humanities golly gee i sure wish there was some god damn moderation on this board
>>1218258
I love how similar humans are. It means I can learn from the past instead of thinking I'm a special snowflake
There's literally nothing wrong in believing you're special. It's what drives a lot of people to become ambitious. Just abuse it. Western individualism has fabricated a lot more ambitious geniuses than christianity or communism.
>>1218248
no, it is a rather abstract thing and I have no feelings attached to it
also objectively there is no proof that a clone of me exists somewhere
