The famous paradox of Zeno states that because a thing must travel half the distance before arriving at its end point, and then cover half the remaining distance, and again half that distance, and half again and again, etc., it can never complete the course from point A to point B, making all motion impossible. In modern times, Hilbert’s Paradox brings out counterintuitive properties of infinity by proposing an infinite hotel whose rooms are all occupied, but which can always accommodate an infinite number of new guests. Now, alongside Hilbert and Zeno, we have Pashinyan’s Paradox. Developed by Armenia’s...
