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With the discovery of only one particle, the LHC experiments deepened a
profound problem in physics that had been brewing for decades. Modern
equations seem to capture reality with breathtaking accuracy, correctly
predicting the values of many constants of nature and the existence of
particles like the Higgs. Yet a few constants — including the mass of
the Higgs boson — are exponentially different from what these trusted
laws indicate they should be, in ways that would rule out any chance of
life, unless the universe is shaped by inexplicable fine-tunings and
cancellations.
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