Good riddance, the answer can never be too simple.
The human need for 'constants' may already be too simple. Gravity for example is treated as a constant value in Physics but is actually variable.
I might have missed something, but AFAIK, gravity is the same everywhere. Bigger things, bigger gravity, sure, but two equal things in different locations don't have different gravitational attraction
Your understanding of what constitutes "Physics" (tip: it's not a bunch of kids in a classroom) tells me that we can safely ignore your opinion.
Good riddance, the answer can never be too simple.
The human need for 'constants' may already be too simple. Gravity for example is treated as a constant value in Physics but is actually variable.
I might have missed something, but AFAIK, gravity is the same everywhere. Bigger things, bigger gravity, sure, but two equal things in different locations don't have different gravitational attraction
Your understanding of what constitutes "Physics" (tip: it's not a bunch of kids in a classroom) tells me that we can safely ignore your opinion.