system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is the universe fundamentally incomprehensible for human minds? How could we know if so?

So this is something I've wondered for a while, but have never really looked much into, so I'm not sure whether it counts as science vs philosophy, or if it's even a question which deserves much thinking/writing at all!

As we know from every other species of animal on the planet, whilst many can be incredibly smart there's always a hard 'limit' to their comprehension of the world and how it works. You're never going to get a dolphin to fill out your taxes or explain atom theory to a dog. Is there any writing/thinking on applying similar issues to humans and the comprehensibility of the fundamental way the universe works?

It seems entirely possible that human brains could simply be unable to handle some things. But how would we ever know that? Or is there some way in which cognition could be deemed 'complete' (like a mental version of a turing machine).
gpt
You might be interested in Kant. Considering his project was precisely about determining the limits of our mind and reason.

According to him, reality-in-itself is incomprehensible by the virtue of our reality having to be shaped by our mind. He both establishes the thing-in-itself as necessary, while at the same time unknowable.