[Terr_]

Why meaningless? Imperfect knowledge can still be useful, and ultimately that's the only kind we can ever have about anything.

"We could learn to sail the oceans and discover new lands and transport cargo cheaply... But in a few centuries we'll discover we were wrong and the Earth isn't really a sphere and tides are extra-complex so I guess there's no point."

[pron]

Because if there's an infinite number of laws, are they laws at all? You can't predict anything because you don't even know if some of the laws you don't know yet (which is pretty much all of them) makes an exception to the 0% of laws you do know. I'm not saying it's not interesting, but it's more history - today the apple fell down rather than up or sideways - than physics.

[pixl97]

In the infinite set of all laws is there an infinite set of laws that do not conflict with each other?

.000000000000001% of infinity is still infinite.