It seems I overestimated the intelligence of this board. Perhaps I should go through my OP...
The 4d universe cannot be comprised of multiple indivisible parts/things.
I begin by stating that no absolutely-singular building-blocks of the 4-dimensional universe exist.
Of course, a definite/real universe comprised of separate entities requires the existence of the aforementioned entities.
So, it's upto you guys to argue that such things exist.
Now, you can pretend that you don't know either what indivisible means or what the 4-dimensional universe is, if you want, but that just makes you look silly and I won't be wasting my time with you.
Also, you can say dumb things like "but science has definitely seen photons and they
are indivisible.". But again, I won't be wasting much time with you.
What you have to do is actually address the meat of my reasoning, which follows:
Why?
... Indivisibility of a 4d object means that the object is the same throughout, so that there is no way to differentiate 'any part' of it from another.
Hence, there is zero distance of length and time within an indivisible entity.
This is what you have to address.
Now, what you have to do is assume the existence of your indivisible
4-d object and then explain how something that is indivisible in itself can have different 4-d points of existence within itself.
There can be no space between something that is indivisible. Neither can there be any time (events or differences, perhaps).
You really must see the absoluteness of
indivisibility to get this.
And Hyver, don't bore me with any more meaningless calculus please.
Clearly, this needs addressing properly, since you cannot have a definite world of 4-dimensional objects, if all the definite/indivisible objects within such existence are actually devoid of 4-dimensional meaning within themselves.