This text examines Steven Weinberg's famous assertion that the more the universe appears comprehensible, the more it also seems pointless. The author analyzes the paradoxical relationship between rational understanding and the experience of meaning. If we understand the mechanisms of the world, why does the result evoke a sense of absurdity? The reflection suggests that the impression of meaninglessness is not a consequence of insufficient information, but rather evidence that our current conceptual frameworks are no longer adequate. The deepening contradiction between scientific knowledge and the human search for meaning cannot be resolved by simply accumulating more data. Instead, it is essential to subject the methods of inquiry and the fundamental concepts used to interpret the world to critical reflection. In this context, reason must learn to correct not only specific theories but also its own foundations to overcome the crisis of meaning generated by modern science.