yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

An Infinite Dilemma of Bliss and Suffering


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Imagine a universe filled with an infinite number of immortal people living in Bliss. They love it; it is awesome. But each day, one of them is removed and sent away to a separate Universe of suffering forever.

Now, imagine a different Universe filled with an infinite number of immortal people who live in suffering, in constant Agony. It's all they know, but each day, one of them is removed and sent to live in Bliss forever.

Now, in that first Universe, no matter how many days have passed, no matter how many people have been sent to Eternal pain, there will always be more people who are happy than sad because their initial population was infinite. It's unending. However, each and every one of them knows that their day will come, that it will all come to an end in a finite amount of time. For some, it might be Googles of years, but it's not going to last forever. But the Eternal pain they're sent to will continue.

Now, conversely, in the other Universe, there will always be more people suffering, but they will each know that within a finite amount of time, they will escape.

Which universe is better?

More Articles

View All
Irregular plural nouns | foreign plurals | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello Garans. Today we’re talking about another kind of irregular plural noun, and that is the foreign plural. Those are words that are borrowed into English from some other language, words like fungus, or cactus, or thesis, or criteria. These words come …
Building a Raft | Primal Survivor
It’s easier to carry my raft in pieces and assemble it at the water’s edge. I got this long straight piece, and I’ll use this as my cross beams. I sharpen small pieces of hardwood into nails and use them to hold cross beams in place. I want to make sure t…
Weak base equilibria | Acids and bases | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
An example of a weak base is ammonia (NH3), and ammonia will react with water. In this reaction, water functions as a Brønsted-Lowry acid and donates a proton to ammonia, which functions as a Brønsted-Lowry base and accepts a proton. A proton is H+. So, i…
Comparing Roman and Byzantine Empires | AP US History | Khan Academy
We already have several videos talking about the Byzantine Empire, which is really just the continuation of the Roman Empire after its fall. They even called themselves the Roman Empire. But what I want to do in this video is a bit of a deep dive to make …
Iceland's Volcanic World | National Geographic
[Applause] I so insisted spectacular place. Not only does Iceland have a boiling river, they’ve even got this volcano you can literally descend into. My name is Anthony Russo and I’m a geothermal scientist and explorer with National Geographic. So when C…
🎉100th show! 🎉 Homeroom with Sal & Tabatha Rosproy - Thursday, September 24
Hi everyone! Welcome to the Homeroom live stream. Sal here from Khan Academy. We have a very exciting guest today! We have Tabitha Ross, Pro 2020 National Teacher of the Year. So, if you have questions for what it’s like to be a teacher, especially a teac…