Every Paradox Explained in 10 minutes

Published 2024-03-13
Every paradox gets explained in 10 minutes.

☀️ Timestamps

0:00 Newcomb's Paradox
0:18 Grandfather Paradox
0:37 Achilles and the Tortoise
0:54 Ship of Theseus
1:10 Sorites Paradox
1:30 Barber Paradox
1:39 Catch-22 Paradox
1:54 Fermi Paradox
2:10 Opposite Day Paradox
2:25 Simpson's Paradox
2:39 Tolerance Paradox
2:54 Bootstrap Paradox
3:07 Stockdale Paradox
3:19 Jevons Paradox
3:33 Olbers' Paradox
3:48 Paradox of Thrift
4:00 Unexpected Hanging Paradox
4:14 Value Paradox
4:26 Pinocchio Paradox
4:37 Hedonism Paradox
4:52 Crocodile Paradox
5:09 Sword and Shield Paradox
5:24 Dichotomy Paradox
5:41 Fletcher Paradox
5:56 Grand Hotel Paradox
6:14 Card Paradox
6:27 Liar Paradox
6:42 Grain of Millet Paradox
6:57 Boltzmann Brain
7:17 Paradox of Enrichment
7:25 Service Recovery Paradox
7:41 Stability-Instability Paradox
7:56 Ironic Process Theory
8:08 Paradox of Choice
8:22 Birthday Paradox
8:35 Schrodinger's Cat
8:48 Twin Paradox
9:01 Friendship Paradox
9:14 Raven Paradox
9:29 Temperature Paradox
9:42 Interesting Number Paradox
9:56 Irresistible Force Paradox
10:12 Lottery Paradox
10:25 Preparedness Paradox

🟢 Sources
Some of this information has been directly taken from these websites:

helpfulprofessor.com/paradox-examples/
www.mentalfloss.com/article/59040/10-mind-boggling…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar_paradox
   • the five kinds of paradox  
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boltzmann_brain
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_paradoxes

👉Disclaimer
Do not use this video as your only source of information. This video is for entertainment/edutainment purposes, and some information could be too oversimplified or incorrect. This channel's goal is to spark your curiosity and let you do your own research on these topic

All Comments (19)
  • @TheMagicalNam
    Most of these are just counterintuitive statements, not paradoxes
  • @mariawesley7583
    Ive always felt that if an unstoppable force meets an immovable object it could go through it.
  • @jdh9419
    You forgot the Illusion of Choice You’re in a room. A line moves from left to right across a screen, constantly moving up and down as well. There is a button in the room. The button may or may not affect the line, but you have no way of telling. Is there really a choice here? Or does the button do absolutely nothing?
  • The script was written by AI. I can recognize that style anywhere lol
  • @Maerahn
    Wow... and people tell me I overthink things - I aint got nothing on the people who came up with these!
  • @user-ud6bu6ud7p
    It was great. What software did you use to make this video?
  • @kestrelwings
    Many of these sound like duplicates. Achilles and the Tortoise resembles the run half way many times paradox. I believe that they are called Xeno's paradox. Heap of sand and grain making noise are pretty similar.
  • @roygoodhand1301
    Newcomb is a microcosm of The Monty Hall Problem, sans goat. I mean, there could be keys to a brand-new car in the solid-looking box.
  • @landonpoland5092
    Also I have a question about the tolerance paradox, by it own definition isn’t tolerance impossible, cause if your tolerance but you have to refuse the intolerance so your not tolerant
  • @landonpoland5092
    Dawg you made the same video a month ago ( 1. Just finished watching it and no bashing you just making a statement for the next part ) how have they already come up with more paradox’s
  • @jdh9419
    5:19 Hey guys! It’s me, JDH! Today, I have an easy to follow 4-step guide on how to get free weapons! Step 1 — Encounter a salesman selling a sword and a shield, claiming neither can fail, both will prevail. Step 2 — Ask how powerful the sword is. If the salesman wants you to buy the sword, they will keep their story consistent, and respond with something along the lines of “Powerful enough to destroy anything” Step 3 — Ask how powerful the shield is. If the salesman wants you to buy the shield, they will keep their story consistent, and respond with something along the lines of “Powerful enough to deflect anything” Step 4 — Ask which is more powerful between the sword and the shield. If the salesman is to be trusted, the sword would destroy the shield, but also, the shield would deflect the sword. To avoid the question, the salesman would likely give you both for free, say “You know what? Take both, on the house. Farewell!” and run for their life. Thanks for reading this comment! If you found this helpful, be sure to like, and if you have suggestions, leave a reply! Have a great day! * outro music plays *
  • A grain of millet does make a sound, and it's up to each of us to set a border point. Sensory Psychology sensibly chooses, "When half the people sense it." Most of the rest are language tricks and phenomena wherein quantity bleeds into quality. No biggie - one drink good, seventeen - yuck.
  • @roygoodhand1301
    Unstoppable Force will win over Immovable Object if Unstoppable Force uses some smarts and simply goes around Immovable Object, since Immovable Object is, well... Immovable. This proves that Unstoppable Force deserves that title, since going around Immovable Object proves the Unstoppability of Unstoppable Force.
  • @1906Farnsworth
    The irresistible force and immovable object story is not a paradox. All forces are irresistible, and no objects are immovable. Simple mechanics: F = ma, or a = F/m. Apply a force, no matter how small, the object changes its velocity, and deforms a bit during the process.
  • @aryansoni121
    Hey have you checked the message reply i have mentioned my contact info there.
  • @aryansoni121
    Hii Aryan this side, Can you share your email so we can connect. Your future editor.