I agree with the previous poster that some things will always be impossible. We already have several critical impossibility results in math (e.g. no amount of technology will allow us to sort a list of n elements in fewer than n*log(n) steps), and our physical models containing impossibility results (FTL in relativity, uncertainty in quantum mechanics) are held up by more experiments every year. The sad thing is that we accumulate more of these impossibility results as technology progresses. So perhaps the distant future is one in which we have given up on technology long ago because we know what is impossible and we have accomplished everythIng else.









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