• PunnyName@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    Yes, but also both. (a simple example follows)

    Think of it like you being at work or home. If I check your house, either you’re there, or you aren’t. If you’re there, you’re at home, simple. If not at home, you’re at work.

    Same with your work: either you’re there when I check - or you aren’t, therefore at home.

    But before I check either location (it’s understood that you are only in 1 of those 2 places), you are effectively in both places, and neither place, all at once.