this post was submitted on 26 May 2024
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Could it be that economics is more of a social science than a physical one, and therefore its "laws" cannot be expected to have the same level of stringency and consistency as the laws of physics?
No, it's economics that's wrong.
Physical reality has a lot of little exceptions like that too. Compression is really strong until it buckles - totally different formula. Most materials compress when they freeze - but water expands. Forget turbulence, man. What's the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter? That's right, a silly nonsense number.
And another silly nonsense number we decided to call "E" keeps popping up all over the place in nature/ the universe, for no discernable reason.
That's
e
to you!