• 👍Maximum Derek👍@discuss.tchncs.de
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    2 months ago

    “Ultimately it increases entropy… let me tell you about the heat death of the universe…”

    “No, Mom! I’m still afraid of the False Vacuum monster laying underneath my ground state!”

    • snooggums@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      If those were likely to happen during our lifetime then they would have already. Now prion disease…

      Good night!

    • SzethFriendOfNimi@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      🎼
      Elect-ro-weak and Higgs field
      Staying in a false staaaate
      Tun-nel, tun-nel, it alllll falls dowwwwwn

      Then there are no mass-es
      And, more, no inter-act-ions
      Mass-less, mass-less, no a-toms nowwww

    • InputZero@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      So scientists are not entirely certain about the heat death of the universe. The heat death is the most reasonable prediction given what we know but there could be a force acting across the universe that may very slowly reverse the expansion of the universe that we have yet to discover and cause a big crunch over a ridiculously large amount of time. The fact is predictions that far in the future aren’t really very useful.

    • Evil_Shrubbery@lemm.ee
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      2 months ago

      Yes, this answer, the kid fucked around (asked questions), now it’s time to find out.

  • BilboBargains@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    I imagine a physicist would invoke entropy to describe the diffusion of pressure waves and vibration into other forms of energy. Neuroscience might explain the propagation of signals from the cochlea into the brain. A psychologist could hypothesise on the influence of music on our mood and ideas. A philosopher might talk about the influence of music on the way we build our society and how that feeds back into our music. In this way, the music never stops, it continues on as echos rippling through through the universe.

    • angrystego@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I thought the sentence was going to lead to something like “It rolls up into the other 8 inaccessibly tiny dimensions of our space.”

      I love your oldschool explanation though!

  • madjo@feddit.nl
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    2 months ago

    It goes into your memory. That’s why you can remember a song that you heard before.

  • FuglyDuck@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    The best and the worst go straight to your brain and live there rent free.

    Unfortunately, nobody has figured out how toget rid of the bad songs that drown out the good ones.

  • bbuez@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    Some of that sound rearranges some of your neurons so that you can listen to Never Gonna Give You Up whenever you read this

  • NigelFrobisher@aussie.zone
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    2 months ago

    It stays in our brain and we subconsciously put it into new music years later, thereby keeping the industry’s corporate lawyers in cocaine for future decades to come.

  • jafo@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    After you listen to a song, the secret police from the RIAA come and lock it up in a small, dank cell given minimal sustenance, until the next time they can send it to some seedy hotel, suburban home, or automobile, to turn a trick and make them some more money, like some sort of whoo-re for the ears.