It's actually got something to do with Einstein's theory of special relativity It's all about the reality of time It's all about the question whether the present moment this now which we experience ourselves Whether this is of fundamental importance There are a lot of things like those big existential questions about afterlife that physics can actually tell us something about My name is Sabine Hossenfelder I'm a physicist and research fellow at the Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies And I have a book that's called existential physics a scientist's guide to life's biggest questions Before Einstein, time was this universal parameter We all shared the same moment of time the same moment of now that we could all agree on But then Einstein came and he said well, it's not that simple And the major reason for this is that the speed of light is finite And nothing can go faster than the speed of light It's the same for all observers and This sounds like a really innocent assumption, but it has a truly Fundamental consequence which is fairly easy to understand actually if you ask yourself Whether you know if the screen in front of you is actually there right now Naively would say yes, of course.
這跟愛因斯坦的狹義相對論有關 這跟時間的現實性有關 這跟當下這個我們親身經歷的 "現在 "是否具有根本重要性有關在愛因斯坦之前,時間是一個普遍存在的參數 我們共享同一個時間點,同一個我們都能認同的時間點 但後來愛因斯坦出現了,他說事情沒那麼簡單 主要原因是光速是有限的,沒有什麼能比光速更快