In my calculus class, our professor asked us to explain Zeno's Paradoxes. I've read thrugh the linked Wiki page a dozen times, and I've read about ten interpretations from fellow students, and I still ...
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Why Zeno’s paradox still haunts modern physics
These paradoxes aren’t philosophical word games — they emerge directly from equations physicists rely on every day. Schrödinger’s wave function mathematically permits multiple simultaneous states, ...
Eventually, I think the OP's idea of a sort of "Zeno's paradox" limiting our ability to become sufficiently educated that we can be productive could occur. However, we're nowhere near this situation.
A heterological word is one that does not describe itself. Does "heterological" describe itself?
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