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Physics laws are, by definition, stated facts that have been inferred and drawn from empirical data. Simply said, the world around us functions in a specific way, and physical laws provide a means of categorizing that "functioning."

There are no boundaries to what we can understand about the rules of physics, in my opinion. When confronted with the idiosyncrasies of quantum physics at the turn of the twentieth century, man could have been inclined to declare that we had reached the limit of our comprehension. Its unpredictable nature had never been seen previously in deterministic theories, and it was clearly beyond our existing comprehension. The strategy at the time was to roll with the punches, accept quantum mechanics as a new rule of physics with an intrinsically probabilistic nature, and examine the ramifications of the new law. This new law, like everything else in physics, is subject to scrutiny.Perhaps it will be contested, perhaps it will not, but for the time being, we must work with what we have until a new phenomenon emerges that provides fresh insights. The only time we can declare we've reached the limit of our comprehension of the principles of physics is when we're confronted with an inexplicable phenomenon, which is nearly always the case. To entrench that idea, the whole scientific community would have to give up on future exploration, which, given the number of hardworking, resilient scientists in the globe, will almost definitely never happen.

Therefore, the rules of physics have no boundaries in terms of what humans can comprehend.