The universe operates according to immutable and eternal laws. Just as the Earth races through the Milky Way at tremendous speed, yet those living on its surface feel no such motion, because we share the same system of parameters with the Earth. The macro sense of “stillness” conceals a deeper dynamic order. If we step outside the Milky Way and look back, the entire solar system is but a single point in the vast sea of stars, and the Earth’s rushing path is no longer visible. Thus: motion is the clash and reorganization of higher-level parameters; stillness is the constancy of deeper parameters; and our reality is the projection of their interweaving across different scales. It is like sitting inside a plane in flight—you feel still, yet in truth you are traversing the sky.

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The same logic explains Schrödinger’s cat. The cat is described as “both dead and alive” only because we stand within a local layer of projection, where unresolved parameters clash, rather than at the deeper layer of the universe’s certainty. Within the framework of total parameters, the boundary between life and death has already been set. What we call “superposition” is like standing on Earth and feeling still, while at the galactic scale we are hurtling forward—the “uncertainty” is a perceptual illusion, not the essence of the universe.

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This also responds to the debate over whether God plays dice. At the level of quantum experiments, particle outcomes appear random, as if dice had been cast. But from the broader layer of total parameters, this supposed randomness is encompassed by immutable laws. The dice were never truly cast; they are only a misreading born of our limited scale. Within the deeper framework, nothing comes into being by chaos, but always by order and with direction.