"The problem for physics is that logical analysis (of the numbers), and the response to this logical analysis, is a fundamentally different aspect of the world to the aspect of the world that is represented by law of nature relationships (between the variables). The problem for physics is that analysis of the numbers is separate and distinct from relationships between the variables."
What are numbers? What are variables? Do the answers to the 2 preceding questions involve concepts about infinity? If we think of a variable as a physical quantity that is alterable, changeable, or mutable, then we must consider the basics concepts of time, space, energy, and quantum information.
Stephen Hawking wrote, "Although there have been suggestions that spacetime may have a discrete structure, I see no reason to abandon the continuum theories that have been so successful."
Is Milgrom the Kepler of contemporary cosmology? Please google "kroupa milgrom", "mcgaugh milgrom", "sanders milgrom", and "scarpa milgrom". Do the empirical successes of MIlgrom's MOND require a new concept of time? I have conjectured that there are 3 basic concepts of time: Newtonian time, Einsteinian time, and Wolframian time. Fredkin has conjectured that nature is finite and digital. Wolfram has conjectured that there are 4 or 5 simple rules that yield empirically satisfactory approximations to quantum field theory and general relativity theory. I have conjectured that the 4 ultra-precise gyroscopes of Gravity Probe B worked to within design specifications -- am I wrong? I conjecture that the 2 greatest scientific predictions of the 21st century are: (1) The Riofrio-Sanejouand cosmological model is (approximately) empirically valid. (2) dark-matter-compensation-constant = (3.9±.5) * 10^-5 . Are the 2 preceding predictions wrong?