Math is a tool for structured reasoning. We often want to reason about things that physically exist. Why should we use a tool that assumes the existence of something that literally cannot physically exist? That introduces the danger that of admitting all sorts of unphysical possibilities into our theories.
I think Baez's paper, Struggles with the Continuum, shows a lot of past difficulties we've had that resulted from this:
Math is a tool for structured reasoning. We often want to reason about things that physically exist. Why should we use a tool that assumes the existence of something that literally cannot physically exist? That introduces the danger that of admitting all sorts of unphysical possibilities into our theories.
I think Baez's paper, Struggles with the Continuum, shows a lot of past difficulties we've had that resulted from this:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.01421
Me neither. David Deutsch had some interesting thoughts on why finitists are wrong in TBOI but I never fully understood it.
Neither does David Deutsch himself, he stopped making sense sometime in the late 80's