Is multiverse theory really the end of science?
http://cosmos.nautil.us/feature/120/the-crisis-of-the-multiverse
>>8624430
It isn't even an actual theory man. It's more or less a vague concept.
>>8624438
I don't know. It seems that the world of physics is having an existential crisis over it all the same.
>Although we cannot possibly keep track of the motion of all the individual molecules, we can make extremely precise predictions for how the gas as a whole will behave. Our job is to develop a similar statistical understanding of events in the multiverse.
>>8624438
it's unfalsifiable and therefore not a theory.
>>8624460
>not a theory
>not an argument
You guys are sounding more and more like creationists or /pol/tards
>>8624472
These are all well defined phenomena. The problem is not what they are but how they are as whether or not we can reduce them into a seamless theory.
>In the multiverse, the volume of space grows indefinitely, all the while producing expanding bubbles with a variety of states inside.
>>8624430
nah this is just a stupid article
trached
>>8624547
Why do I come here?
Science is already pointless and futile. As the name suggests, science is the search for complete omniscience. Which is simply impossible given the size of the universe.