Stephen Westland, professor of colour science and technology at Leeds University, told the paper: 'These new materials, they are pretty much as black as we can get, almost as close to a black hole as we could imagine.'
It's ok, they managed to get this quote into it. Everything is operating as normal.
If you read the god delusion, and listen to Dawkins' speeches, he does not say that science can be used to disprove god. Rather that in can be used to guide our analysis of the situation - specifically that when examined probabilistically the likelihood to god existing is rather slim, to the point of being equivalent of the probability of there existing a teapot orbiting Mars. That's an important distinction, and one which means he is not in conflict with Kant's argument.
I'm a bit late on this one but I thought I'd chime in anyway...
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I wish I could vote this comment up - you've hit the nail on the head.
Stephen Westland, professor of colour science and technology at Leeds University, told the paper: 'These new materials, they are pretty much as black as we can get, almost as close to a black hole as we could imagine.'
It's ok, they managed to get this quote into it. Everything is operating as normal.
Oh damn you both I can't resist. It's only left if you're standing on the south pole. From the north pole it's right.
Neither does RMS...is he a bit tinfoil-hat too?
If you read the god delusion, and listen to Dawkins' speeches, he does not say that science can be used to disprove god. Rather that in can be used to guide our analysis of the situation - specifically that when examined probabilistically the likelihood to god existing is rather slim, to the point of being equivalent of the probability of there existing a teapot orbiting Mars. That's an important distinction, and one which means he is not in conflict with Kant's argument. I'm a bit late on this one but I thought I'd chime in anyway...