The Picard Maneuver to Science [email protected]English • 1 month agoA job well doneimagemessage-square16arrow-up1591arrow-down19
arrow-up1582arrow-down1imageA job well doneThe Picard Maneuver to Science [email protected]English • 1 month agomessage-square16
minus-square@logicbomblinkEnglish53•1 month agoThat guy Newton didn’t even know that inertial frames of reference weren’t absolute.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish66•1 month agoLet’s cut him some slack. He was arguing against a physics system that thought heavier things sank because they have more earth element in them.
minus-squareElcaineVoltalinkfedilink32•1 month agoreminds me a bit of the concept that piles of filth were literal spawn points for vermin.
minus-square@WoodScientistlinkEnglish8•1 month agoI mean, scientifically speaking, we haven’t proven that on rare cases vermin CAN spawn, ex nihilo, from piles of filth. Maybe we’ve just been yet to document an example of this rare phenomena!
minus-square@marcoslinkEnglish5•1 month agoDo we know that? I mean, wasn’t that Einstein guy that said that if it’s true, we will never truly know it?
That guy Newton didn’t even know that inertial frames of reference weren’t absolute.
Let’s cut him some slack. He was arguing against a physics system that thought heavier things sank because they have more earth element in them.
reminds me a bit of the concept that piles of filth were literal spawn points for vermin.
I mean, scientifically speaking, we haven’t proven that on rare cases vermin CAN spawn, ex nihilo, from piles of filth. Maybe we’ve just been yet to document an example of this rare phenomena!
Do we know that?
I mean, wasn’t that Einstein guy that said that if it’s true, we will never truly know it?