*I know people think this guy is bonkers, but a big bag full of antigravity particles, who can't like that, come on
https://medium.com/@avi-loeb/does-the-universe-contain-negative-mass-particles-2e8fa80239d5
*I know people think this guy is bonkers, but a big bag full of antigravity particles, who can't like that, come on
https://medium.com/@avi-loeb/does-the-universe-contain-negative-mass-particles-2e8fa80239d5
@bruces
I knew who this article was by just from your intro.
More like antigravity galaxies? Inflation theory explained by + and - galaxies repulsing each other while behaving "normally" in their local environment.
@bruces
He's the reason that "Harvard astronomer" is very close to being used as a derogative.
When Kip Thorne lectures about the "wormhole" concept in Interstellar, it requires negative mass to hold the wormhole open.
So if there isn't any, no wormholes. Sorry.
The Robert Forward novel "Timemaster" explores the concept by having somebody encounter beings made of negative matter, who can be talked into holding wormholes open, no less.
Forward notes that negative matter brought into contact with positive, would not blow up, but just vanish - negative mass cancels positive.
@bruces
Me: Alright, what weirdo wrote this?
Oh.
The Copilot's Copiloting Copilot
@bruces
Fractal tails wagging a dog
@bruces as we know from The Incredibles: if everything is copilot, nothing is
... if only 🙄
@bruces These are the same people that came up with Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, and Xbox X.
Also Windows 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 95, 98, ME, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10, 11, NT, 2000, and Server.
They use numbers but they don't put the numbers in order. It's like Microsoft has synesthesia and organizes version numbers based on what color they feel like. "1 is red, 2 is orange, and 3s are yellow. What's a good green number? 90-something? The 90s feel green to me. Ooh! Speaking of 'me'..."
@bruces
This reminds me of IBM naming everything under the sun WebSphere for a while.