Yes, infinite in all spatial dimensions as well the dimension of time. You can take measurements on these dimensions when you focus on a beginning and an end within these dimensions. There are finite things within these dimensions that are separated.
Yes Existence does precede our description of them. They are all aspects of Existence. Width is an aspect of Existence as is time. But they are all in Existence. We’re defining dimensions in terms of Existence which exists.
But we clearly do. It’s not something we’ve empirically observed, but it’s clearly something that reason dictates. Everything we do (including the organisation of scientific observations) is with what reason dictates us to do.
Existence is omnipresent. Reason dictates that we have a clear and sufficient conception/understanding of this concept because when we take this adjective away from Existence, our understanding of Existence, amounts to a paradox.
You can postulate that Existence being omnipresent is incontrovertibly true in the same way that you can postulate that reason being infallible is true; purely because the alternatives are without a doubt, paradoxical. This isn’t an unknown. It’s clear knowledge.
No one has ever successfully doubted reason for such a thing is meaningless. And no one has doubted Existence as being anything other than omnipresent without being bombarded with paradoxes. Yet, when we say Existence is omnipresent, we have no paradox.
Fair enough. First you have to apply doubt, then that clearly establishes that reason is infallible.
We’re in Existence. We’re making conclusions about Existence with what Existence gave us (reason). We know it’s objective and infallible because when we attempt to doubt its objectivity and infallibility we reach a paradox.
Lack of knowledge never altered how things amount to paradoxes. For example with the earth we’ve always known that people would always fall off a surface that’s upside down. We’ve also always known that they wouldn’t fall if some sufficient forces was gluing them to the surface. This never changed and will never change.
They may be unknown to us, but they are not unknowable if that’s what you mean. Things can never come from nothing. This isn’t a matter of unknown where some additional premise makes this possible. You can have things come into our reality from a different reality, but never can you have something come from nothing. Look back at the round earth example. Has there ever been a case in our history where we’ve had a paradox actually happen? Would that even be meaningful?
There are things that are unknown to us but are not unknowable. With regards to what is truly unknowable, well that is anything that is paradoxical. It’s not something that can be known. A square-circle is not knowable. Everything that isn’t paradoxical, is knowable. I may not know myself fully, but I certainly know myself sufficiently. To not know something is for meaningfulness to be non-existent. This is always the case when it comes to paradoxes. Everything else, is knowable.
If reason was paradoxical, we wouldn’t be able to use it. The rejection of reason is a paradoxical. Reason itself is not paradoxical.
Rejecting Existence as infinite is paradoxical. There’s literally no way around it. Things within it have borders whilst it does not. Infinity is not a box as a box needs a start point whilst that which is infinite is necessarily without a start point. If it has meaning, then it’s meaningful. Infinity is clearly meaningful, as is Existence. Saying that Existence is not infinite amounts to meaninglessness (the paradox of something coming from nothing, or the paradox of Existence and non-existence bordering each other)
If we say nonexistence is a thing, then we’d be saying something paradoxical. If it’s a thing, then it’s something. It is not nothing.
Non-existence is not a thing. It is the absence of meaning. It is meaninglessness and it is impossible to understand, describe or meaningfully talk about meaninglessness. We cannot meaningfully say that the universe is expanding without having it expand within something else. What that thing is, is unknown as we’ve not empirically observed it as far as I’m aware.
You can say a semi-infinite box (something that has a start point but no end) but you cannot say an infinite box because by definition, a box has a start point. This contradicts the meaning of infinity. My PC may have a semi-infinite amount of memory. As in it may have an endless amount of memory, but that memory has a start point.
Because that amounts to Existence bordering non-existence. Earth is finite. Can you meaningfully imagine it being surrounded by non-existent. Can you meaningfully imagine existence as being surrounded by non-existence? Can you meaningfully imagine Existence being infinite?
Nothingness is essentially meaninglessness. That which is meaningless (like a square-circle) does not exist. But meaninglessness itself is a phenomenon that occurs when we reason wrong or use words or letters wrong. Things can amount to paradoxes/meaninglessness. As in the negation of meaning occurs when we use words wrong or simple don’t ascribe any meaning to them. You can’t make sense of "ebfuisdfnjksd’ because it’s meaningless. What is existing here is a set of letters. You may be able to sound them out but still, it is meaningless."ebfuisdfnjksd’ and non-existence are the both meaningless. The image looks different (as in different letters are used) but they are both meaningless.
Being big or small is either advantageous or disadvantageous depending on the circumstance. For example, it may be advantageous to be small enough to access something that you’d otherwise not be able to access had you been bigger and so in this context, it’s advantageous. But when it comes to omnipresence, you have reach and access to everything. So you’re always at an advantage and never at a disadvantage. Give me one example that you consider as amounting to that which is omnipresent as being at a disadvantage.
Something’s non-existence does not give rise to nor does it sustain the existence of another thing. Existence has to have a quality that is present in everything that exists. Existence has to be all-existing and it has to be sustaining all existing things.
When the light is on, electricity is reaching it, so it’s one. When the light is off, the electricity is no longer there, it’s not gone into non-existence. It’s either changed to something else or it’s gone somewhere else in Existence. In all the examples that you’e give, have you ever had something go into non-existence? Or rather, has it always been either that something has changed to something else, or that it has gone/move somewhere else?