the.com/endless
the loop with the broken exit, the road that runs out of patience before you do
means Having no end or limit — going on and on, whether in space, time, or sheer repetition.
from A plain old English compound: 'end' (Old English 'ende,' the boundary or finish, from a Proto-Germanic root shared with German 'Ende' and Dutch 'einde') plus the suffix '-less,' meaning 'without' (Old English '-leas,' a cousin of 'loose' — to be 'less' of something is to be loosed from it). So 'endless' is literally 'without an end,' a word the language has carried, unchanged in spirit, for over a thousand years.
- math trick
- Some infinities are bigger than other infinities
- impossible objects
- Penrose stairs climb forever and arrive nowhere
- in your skull
- Brains can't truly imagine infinity, only gesture at it
- summer myth
- The 'endless summer' film chased waves across both hemispheres
- hard limit
- The universe likely isn't endless, just expanding faster than light catches up
eternal flame at arlington — lit continuously since john f. kennedy's burial in 1963
loop system of chicago — elevated train circuit continuously operating since 1897