No, sir, it's just that you are totally and utterly miss guided, that is all.
It's not that what you are talking is irrelevant, it is not that what you are talking is impossible. It's what that you are talking is unfalsifiable.
BZZZZZ Thankyou for playing but wrong answer, please try again.
Many scientists with far greater knowledge than yourself are currently working on the problem. Would they be doing so if the idea was inherently unfalsifiable?
Maybe it's just that you
believe it to be unfalsifiable. That doesn't mean it is, it just means you can't come up with a way to falsify it or not. Your own shortcomings are not scientific proof of something I'm sorry to tell you.
temptrader said:
1. For a theory to be a theory, it requires testing within a framework of reference. It requires consistent replicability in accordance with this theory. If that can not be, it is not a theory, and is of no practice use to anyone.
Testing is being done. The fact that you are ignorant of this testing in no way proves there is no testing being done. See above about your shortcomings
temptrader said:
2. Explanations and proofs? From what I gather about you, you won't know an explanation and proof if it slapped red paint on your forehead.
I would recognise both. I have freely admitted the theories I have related are not proven yet. For me to realise this I must be capable of recognising explanation and proof.
temptrader said:
3. Whether something is "relevant or possible" does no necessarily make it provable. Goldbach's conjecture appears to be relevant and provable but no mathematician on this earth can prove it with the means we have now. And until it is provable, we cannot call it a theorem, even though a lot of numerical evidence favours it, and no numerical evidence has yet falsified it. Physics is slightly lenient, because generally all you require is falsification.
I never said whether something is relevant or possible makes it provable. On the flip side of that coin, just because something isn't currently provable doesn't make it illrelvant or impossible either.
temptrader said:
If you were Mr Newton living in the 17th century, how would you like it if someone who only read bits of your work propose that light is the same speed within all inertial frames, or that one day it is possible to split the atom and harness that energy, and offer no proof or background to go about this and instead talk a load of total BS about "willing" and "positive thinking"? Notwithstanding that the person is right, of what f*cking practical use would it be in the 17th century when all the groundwork has not even been laid yet?
I wouldn't be so caught up in my own self congratulatory wealth of knowledge as to suggest what the person was talking about was illrelevent, impossible and "total BS".
Then again, I like to come from a point of view of investigating an idea before I discard it because it doesn't fit with what I think is so.
temptrader said:
Science deals with the falsifiable, it deals with the testable, it deals with the practical. It is basically harnessing practical repeatable patterns that we can use to our advantage. It gives us a common language and procedure to test our theories within a practical framework. And from that theorizing and testing we can start to advance and produce ever important technologies. Nothing more, really.
As I have said over and over, the testing is being done. Simply because you are ignorant of these tests and experiments does not mean they are not taking place. Just because you personally can not see how an idea may be falsifiable or not does not mean the idea can't be falsified.
Cheers,
PKFFW