As long as you use dim sum, you can equate a lot of things with a formula, and the person looking down on the formula will combine this formula with other things to form another formula.
The "Three-Body Problem" I watched recently also mentioned a similar idea. It happened that watching "The Three-Body Problem" was recommended by a friend. "The Oxford Murders" is something I haven't watched since I went down, but they just happened to be together. What exactly was arranged? Will there be a formula?
This is probably my interpretation of the movie, and in the end, the professor found that equation, and the butterfly effect theory is one of them. Martin ended up being a number in the equation, and only the professor saw the first formulas in it.
The above idea is already a bit mentally ill, hehe. Here's a little more spiritual:
we use our own thoughts to set up a lot of formulas, many absolute things, sometimes we are sure, sometimes we want to prove it, but more often, we can't leave ourselves, look down on ourselves, think want to see.
"Three-Body Problem" says that when we look at things with the sociology of the universe, everything has changed.
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