【我是谁】

lecture on nothing
诵读部分：
Here’s the point: if we consider the huge maze of possible universes,
the vast majority will not have conditions hospitable to life,
or at least to anything remotely akin to life as we know it.
For drastic changes in familiar physics,
it is clear, if our universe didn’t conform to the rules it does, life, as we know it, would not exist.
Even rather conservative changes to physics would interfere with the formation of stars,
for example,
disrupting their ability to act as cosmic furnaces that synthesize complex life-supporting atoms,
such as carbon and oxygen,
that normally are spewed throughout the universe by supernova explosions.
In the light of the sensitive dependence of life on the details of physics if we now ask,
for instance,
why the forces and particles of nature have the particular properties we observe,
a possible answer emerges.
Across the entire gamut of possibilities,
these features vary widely. Properties could be different.
What’s special about the particular combination of particle and force properties we observe is that clearly they allow life to form,
and life, intelligent life in particular,
is a prerequisite even to ask the question of why our universe has the properties it does.
In plain language,
things are the way they are because if they weren’t,
we wouldn’t be here to notice.
***吟唱部分：***
If we weren’t here,
there’d be no-one to see the lack of politics and factories.
The gods at stake, the myopic view, halts suspicion that it just might be true.
Your sense of awe, your sense of wonder, remains intact in the face of it all.
Perhaps in time, someone will listen to this waste of breath, this lecture on nothing.
【Repeat thrice】
— Mt. - Lecture on Nothing (Teach Your Children How to Think, Not What to Think)
就我们熟知的自然界所发生的剧烈变化来说，很显然的是，如果我们的世界没有遵守它该遵守的准则，生命将不复存在。
恐惧 好奇 在你面前显露无疑
在未来的某个日子里 总有人能耐心听这无痛呻吟

唔 你知道的太多了