So the tracking system in the Mid-East, which found out where airplanes were by discovering where cellphone signals *weren't* transiting, proves that that point in space doesn't really exist, as it couldn't be observed?
It seems to me that as much can be learned from what we don't observe but expect to, as can be learned from what we do observe.
What is observed about these "non points" in space where the black holes exist is that there is a location in space-time that does not conform to our laws of physics if indeed there is nothing there.
(Be prepared for a trio of rejection notices if you're neither running nor spoofing IE under Windows.)
Funny thing about that; I fired up Safari under OS X, set the user agent to IE6Win, and then went in to the site. I think the reason they reject other browsers is that I was somehow able to bypass bits of their DRM and listen to their tracks. However, I quickly realised there was no content I was actually interested in that they were selling, so I haven't been back since. They may have since corrected that DRM mistake, but I won't be going back until they officially support OS X.
Re:It's a Scam
on
NextFest
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
If you watch the 2003 video clips, you'll notice that while the aircar appears to have 'some' thrust, the tether reaching up to the crane not shown is taut the entire time, and the vehicle swings back and forth. It appears that they're getting the stabilization issue down, but have a bit of work to do on the thrust aspect of the project (still).
So the tracking system in the Mid-East, which found out where airplanes were by discovering where cellphone signals *weren't* transiting, proves that that point in space doesn't really exist, as it couldn't be observed? It seems to me that as much can be learned from what we don't observe but expect to, as can be learned from what we do observe. What is observed about these "non points" in space where the black holes exist is that there is a location in space-time that does not conform to our laws of physics if indeed there is nothing there.
Funny thing about that; I fired up Safari under OS X, set the user agent to IE6Win, and then went in to the site. I think the reason they reject other browsers is that I was somehow able to bypass bits of their DRM and listen to their tracks. However, I quickly realised there was no content I was actually interested in that they were selling, so I haven't been back since. They may have since corrected that DRM mistake, but I won't be going back until they officially support OS X.
If you watch the 2003 video clips, you'll notice that while the aircar appears to have 'some' thrust, the tether reaching up to the crane not shown is taut the entire time, and the vehicle swings back and forth. It appears that they're getting the stabilization issue down, but have a bit of work to do on the thrust aspect of the project (still).
Might want to try Here to grab an l/p -- great resource.