Care to answer my questions?

Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

Yes

Yes

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

Okay, I've heard you use this term zillions of times in this forum.

What, exactly, do you mean by this term, 'meaninglessness', and what does it represent for you?

I'm thinking the term itself has no meaning.

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

Your questions are meaningless. (Not the universe).

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

Meaning, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

When you say "meaning", do you mean theological meaning?

@kellyjay said
Is the universe information-rich?
Can we study meaninglessness and get meaning out of it?

When you use the word "meaninglessness", are you referring to the absence of the Abrahamic God?

@fmf said
When you use the word "meaninglessness", are you referring to the absence of the Abrahamic God?

KellyJay is a miracle worker. Alone he manages to bring together fierce opposing dueling forces.

@pettytalk said
KellyJay is a miracle worker. Alone he manages to bring together fierce opposing dueling forces.

Not due to me, there is a very huge common villain to many here, so any possibility He may be acknowledged as real causes a united front. Because acknowledging God would change absolutely everything in the universe, so it is not a little thing, making it completely understandable.

@kellyjay said
Because acknowledging God would change absolutely everything in the universe, so it is not a little thing, making it completely understandable.

You "acknowledging" the God that you just so happen to believe in may well affect how you perceive the universe but doing so would not alter what it is we know and don't know about it.

@KellyJay
The two questions you are unable or unwilling to answer are part of the discourse.

@suzianne said
Okay, I've heard you use this term zillions of times in this forum.

What, exactly, do you mean by this term, 'meaninglessness', and what does it represent for you?

I'm thinking the term itself has no meaning.

A mindless process has no creative power to build something functionally complex, or even to preform something not functional but very specific where probabilities are largely stacked against it.

If you walked into a room and there were 100 coins on a table all having heads facing up. If I told you I flipped them all, and they each landed on heads in a row, see! Would you believe me or think with intent I set them up. If we were playing cards and I dealt myself 6 royal flushes in a row would you think I was intentionally cheating?

When I tell you I dumped a scrabble box full of letters on the table, and without any one inputting help a sentence formed during the dump that reads,“KELLY IS LEFT HANDED’ Would you believe me?

What is done with intention can overcome heavy odds where random chance and necessity are all that is. We listen to space listening for sounds that carry meaning that random meaningless noise doesn’t make.

A process that has no targets, nothing to give one choice more weight than another with several possibilities will not move into building something functionally complex and build into it instructions. Telling the difference between intent and true mindless should be easy to spot.

@ghost-of-a-duke said
Your questions are meaningless. (Not the universe).

So you believe in meaning in the universe?

@moonbus said
Meaning, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.

I think there is a lot to that, we all may not see what another person does. Do you think we can impart meaning to another?

@kellyjay said
A mindless process has no creative power to build something functionally complex, or even to preform something not functional but very specific where probabilities are largely stacked against it.

If you walked into a room and there were 100 coins on a table all having heads facing up. If I told you I flipped them all, and they each landed on heads in a row, see! Would y ...[text shortened]... nto it instructions. Telling the difference between intent and true mindless should be easy to spot.

Do you want people to subscribe to the "meaning" and "narrative" that you have settled for?