One outside perspective I've heard describing a potential solution was actually in relation to the Fermi Paradox.
IIRC, in short, it basically states that humanity would be better off separating the small and the big because our ability to accept different forms of intelligent life is so vast.
For example: if intelligent life was capable of living with the type of stars that were present earlier in the universe, their skin color would become saturated in the light from stars of that kind. So, like the idea of people being Blue makes sense if we can take a step back and try to articulate what to generally look for.
I personally feel that once humanity can take this sort of leap, we might be able to work our way back to an understanding that's more in line with why things work the way they do for us here, and them there.
A catalyst is basically missing.
Some think we can reach some solutions to the 3 body problems if we apply a "free fall" catalyst. Others, if we apply the ticking time bomb from those 2 black holes merging 9bya, as if they already merged and it just has yet to hit the rest of the Universe (why everything appears to be accelerating away from each other). Whiplash catalyst at some points. Etc.
How time/space knots up, maybe where the solution of chaos can be broken down into various solutions that are not necessarily repetitive in nature. Meaning the hidden plane of our Solar System, the Milky Way, etc. We don't have all the various planes that impact our physics inserted into the solution yet.
Outside of the solution hiding inside of a black hole where intelligence can only explain it once on the other side, we should figure it out eventually.
L-Points definitely feels like the right idea though. Maybe on a bigger scale though if we want to be able to explain the cosmos. We obviously are sitting on one very special "L-point" of the Cosmos, and we'll figure it out eventually.
RisingSun1524 t1_iyf7lao wrote
Reply to Why is the three-body problem considered “unsolvable”? by FishFollower74
One outside perspective I've heard describing a potential solution was actually in relation to the Fermi Paradox.
IIRC, in short, it basically states that humanity would be better off separating the small and the big because our ability to accept different forms of intelligent life is so vast.
For example: if intelligent life was capable of living with the type of stars that were present earlier in the universe, their skin color would become saturated in the light from stars of that kind. So, like the idea of people being Blue makes sense if we can take a step back and try to articulate what to generally look for.
I personally feel that once humanity can take this sort of leap, we might be able to work our way back to an understanding that's more in line with why things work the way they do for us here, and them there.
A catalyst is basically missing.
Some think we can reach some solutions to the 3 body problems if we apply a "free fall" catalyst. Others, if we apply the ticking time bomb from those 2 black holes merging 9bya, as if they already merged and it just has yet to hit the rest of the Universe (why everything appears to be accelerating away from each other). Whiplash catalyst at some points. Etc.
How time/space knots up, maybe where the solution of chaos can be broken down into various solutions that are not necessarily repetitive in nature. Meaning the hidden plane of our Solar System, the Milky Way, etc. We don't have all the various planes that impact our physics inserted into the solution yet.
Outside of the solution hiding inside of a black hole where intelligence can only explain it once on the other side, we should figure it out eventually.
L-Points definitely feels like the right idea though. Maybe on a bigger scale though if we want to be able to explain the cosmos. We obviously are sitting on one very special "L-point" of the Cosmos, and we'll figure it out eventually.