Nope.
If it’s physically impossible, some mad bastard will find a way to AT LEAST convincingly fake it. Even if it’s just bad signal. Witness the faster than light neutrino.
That was a problem with a loose cable. They found it, and fixed it. This is how science works. This is normal.
Witness the flat earth movement.
There is no convincing fakery or mad bastards there; just some poor mundanes trying to make themselves feel special.
Even the physically impossible is meaningless, nothing but a never ending source of horror.
Physically impossible things don't happen. That's quite meaningful. Things we
think are physically impossible happen occasionally. This cuts into the development budget.
Once you stop being surprised,
Saying that everything is possible, and you can't be surprised anymore is the same as saying that the universe now makes sense to you. And since it makes sense, and
everything is horror, you're now ready for anything, right? Feels good?
But it doesn't work that way. Your brain is a pattern-matching engine made of meat, and although you can train it to laugh at horror, there will always be some combination of inputs that will
fucking freak you out, and there's nothing you can do to prevent that.
you’ve either decided that physics is STAYING THIS WAY FUCK YOU
Physics is staying the way it is. Our understanding of it isn't.
or you just start to admit that yes, technically speaking a grown cat can just materialize from nowhere in a locked safe, and no matter how improbable that is, there is no reason to believe that any particularly unlikely event is more unlikely in our lifespans than in someone else’s.
My third-year materials-science professor, while lecturing on quantum tunneling, claimed that it was possible for a car to spontaneously tunnel through a wall. Then he went to the blackboard to compute how likely that was to happen, and
sweet goddess that was a large negative exponent.
We know nothing for certain and will in fact never know anything for certain, that’s the truth of things.
Holy Nonsense, pg. 145, "
There is a Moon". Don't rely on your memory of what it says; go and read it. When you come back, I'll be waiting.
With the Moon.