Nimath (n) : The events that take place after the end.
The last entry from the journal of Dr.Conrad Paguntalan Jr :-
One word keeps repeating itself in my head these days "Nimath"
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Have you ever noticed
the antinomy
in the dichotomy
That as days drag on
weeks fly past ,
Months trudge ahead
as years flit away
And when we say
that times have changed,
it is we
who have changed the most ?
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Is it normal that
sometimes I feel like
A Fraud
A Fake
A Grand deciever
caught in a giant sticky web
of self deception,
A pretender
keeping a farcial facade
in a parody of life ?
Or that I
Issue open challenges
to the powers that might be
to smite me,
Make me cease from existence
Curious ,
Just to see,
If it makes any sense
and if at all
any difference ?
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Nimath
the glassy glazed emptiness
Mapthaput
The sheer ridiculousness
nikhatborat
all these jactitatious perversions
cabigayongahindiapo
tubbatha boholified prostation of everyone
antipode of the ultimate
nimath the only path
nimath the nilpotent
nimath the nihil
nimath the vacuous void
Its all nimath
there's nothing beyond
nothing above,
below ,ahead or behind
Nimath
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(sidenote)
It is a well known fact that Dr Conrad Paguntalan Jr. the eminent physicist and nobel laureate commited suicide on 20/11/2184 by consuming 1nanogram of antimatter.It was also well known (atleast among the scientific community) that he was on the verge of a groundbreaking discovery , the final nail in the coffin of the Grand Unified Theory.
What he had managed to do, in layman's terms , was to look into ,through and beyond a singularity , or more commonly known as a black hole .
What he found beyond , or what he made out of it is not known at this time , but it is widely believed that he had coined a term 'Nimath' for what he saw beyond the impossible.
Since this was the last journal entry was found beside his deceased body , we can conclude that this was his suicide note .
The unusual use of verse with compound Anglo-saxon and south east asian idiom might hold the key to uncovering the secrets that he left behind (for unfortunately he had destroyed his experiment logs and all other journals.)
We as fellow scientists will endeavour our best to uncover what Dr.Paguntalan discovered but refused to share with the rest of the world( for whatever reasons .)
The world will sorely miss the sheer intellect of Dr.Paguntalan.
The scientific community will miss the genius scientific revolutionary.
I miss my best friend .
Goodbye Conrad,
May you find peace in Nimath.
(and yes Conrad , I'm the monkey , not you )
p.s.
Nimath (n) : The events that take place after the end.
(This is the best I could define nimath with the limited intellect that I possess)
Further reading :
What is a singularity ?
In Physics and Mathematics, singularity is defined as a point at which a complex function is undefined because it is neither differentiable nor single-valued while the function is defined in every neighbourhood of the point. Specifically, a quantity which approaches infinity as another parameter goes to zero. Like 1/x when x approaches zero. In astronomy, singularity is a hypothetical region in space in which gravitational forces cause matter to be infinitely compressed and space and time to become infinitely distorted.
NIMATH:TIME CONUNDRUM.
ReplyDeleteOlder people are even more likely to react strongly against any further
acceleration of change. There is a solid mathematical basis for the
observation that age often correlates with conservatism: time passes more
swiftly for the old.
When a fifty-year-old father tells his fifteen-year-old son that he will
have to wait two years before he can have a car of his own, that interval of
730 days represents a mere 4 percent of the father's lifetime to date. It
represents over 13 percent of the boy's lifetime. It is hardly strange that to
the boy the delay seems three or four times longer than to the father.
Similarly, two hours in the life of a four-year-old may be the felt
equivalent of twelve hours in the life of her twenty-four-year-old mother.
Asking the child to wait two hours for a piece of candy may be the
equivalent of asking the mother to wait fourteen hours for a cup of coffee.
There may be a biological basis as well, for such differences in
subjective response to time. "With advancing age," writes psychologist
John Cohen of the University of Manchester, "the calendar years seem
progressively to shrink. In restrospect every year seems shorter than the
year just completed, possibly as a result of the gradual slowing down of
metabolic processes." In relation to the slowdown of their own biological
rhythms, the world would appear to be moving faster to older people,
even if it were not.