Joe Rogan and Stephen Hawking are stuck in Stranded in the Arctic in a Crashed Plane and forced to have a deep conversation.

Here's how their conversation might go:

1. Rogan: Woah, Professor, this is some seriously primal stuff, right? Just us, the ice, and the raw, untamed potential for death. Have you ever felt this exposed to the universe?

2. Hawking: (Through his speech synthesizer) The universe is always exposing us, Joe. This environment merely amplifies the signal, stripping away the illusion of control.

3. Rogan: Control... yeah, like, we think we're in charge, but out here, you realize how fragile everything is. What do you think our chances are of getting rescued, realistically?

4. Hawking: Probability dictates a range of outcomes, from swift salvation to prolonged struggle. But the more pressing question is, what can we learn from this struggle?

5. Rogan: Learn? I'm trying to learn how to start a fire with a goddamn seat cushion! But I get you. Is this like, a microcosm of humanity's struggle against entropy?

6. Hawking: Precisely. We strive to create order from chaos, to defy the inevitable decay. This frozen wasteland is a stark reminder of the second law of thermodynamics.

7. Rogan: So, even in the face of certain death, we're still just trying to build a little fire, a little civilization, against the cold void? That's kinda beautiful, man.

8. Hawking: Beauty resides in the unexpected patterns, in the emergent complexity arising from simple rules. Even survival, at its core, is an elegant algorithm.

9. Rogan: Algorithms, right. You think there's some grand algorithm governing everything, even why this plane crashed in the first place? Or is it just...dumb luck?

10. Hawking: The distinction is often illusory. Whether by design or chance, the universe continues its relentless experiment. Our role is simply to observe, and perhaps, to understand.