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
Transcription and mRNA processing | Biomolecules | MCAT | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is a little bit of a deep dive on transcription and just as a bit of a review, we touch on it in the video on replication, transcription, and translation. Transcription in everyday language just means to rewrite someth…
Visual representations of decimal multiplication
So we have here on this number line that we’ve now marked off with the tenths, and you can see that this is three tenths. Here we can think about this as a multiplication of a decimal. And so what is this representing? I’ll give you a hint: it’s represent…
Input approach to determining comparative advantage | AP Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
In other videos, we have already looked at production possibility curves and output tables in order to calculate opportunity costs of producing a certain product in a certain country. Then we use that to think about comparative advantage. We’re going to d…
Calculating correlation coefficient r | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is calculate by hand the correlation coefficient for a set of bivariate data. When I say bivariate, it’s just a fancy way of saying for each x data point, there is a corresponding y data point. Now, before I calculate…
Is It Too Late To Stop Climate Change? Well, it's Complicated.
Climate change is just too much. There’s never any good news. Only graphs that get more and more red and angry. Almost every year breaks some horrible record, from the harshest heat waves to the most rapid glacier melt. It’s endless and relentless. We’ve…
Finding area of figure after transformation using determinant | Matrices | Khan Academy
We’re told to consider this matrix transformation. This is a matrix that you can use, it represents a transformation on the entire coordinate plane. Then they tell us that the transformation is performed on the following rectangle. So, this is the rectang…