Yeah, the sense that I have is that whatever this reality is we inhabit, it is infinitely dynamic.

So to think we could ever put a static destination or term to it with finality

issues. It's an interesting question. Think about the era of continental, intercontinental

exploration. So people don't ask this question enough. What was the last land mass ever discovered?

Major land mass.

Are you going to bring up St. Helena again right now?

I'm just kidding.

I always try to, but I was just conversing with somebody who's been in quarantine for nine or ten days.

St. Helena this morning. It's some frozen land off of just conversing with somebody who's been in quarantine for nine or ten days.

Let's say, hold on night this morning.

It's some frozen land off of Siberia.

So it wasn't in the middle of nowhere.

It was, in fact, relatively close to Europe, which was doing a lot of the exploring. And when we found that,

um, exploring. And when we found that, something came to a close. I think Checkers, for example,

has been solved. Yeah, perfect information. There's an optimal strategy.

Yeah, there's an optimal strategy and there's a lookup table, at least in principle.

Yeah.

Perfect checkers.

It's like black checkers.

So things, well, okay, depending on the rules, right?

Yeah, yeah. Okay. How many decks, right?

Yeah, yeah. And whether you know how many decks and all this. Right, right. But, yeah. Okay. How many decks, right? And whether you know how many decks and all this guys. Right. Right. But I would say that certain things do come to an end. And I think that one of the most interesting is that I think physics and its most fundamental level is about to come to an end.

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