ilya_shambat2004@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> I've been reading Richard Feynman's Six Not-So-Easy Pieces.
>
>
> In his first chapter he makes the point that, because the laws of the
> universe will be perceived the same from wherever the person observes
> it, there is no way to find the center of the universe.
>
>
> That is a fallacy. That any given point can provide the vintage point
> of observation of the laws of the universe, means not that any point
> can be the center of the universe but rather that the laws of the
> universe are omnipresent within the universe - which, of course, they
> would be expected to be.
Feynmann's reputation, mathematics, and insights into the workings of
the world are virtually unmatched even by other top scientists. You, on
the other hand, probably have an IQ 50 points lower than his, are
mathematically incompetent, and physics-challenged. You can't begin to
comprehend general relativity or the details of quantum mechanics.
Sure, I believe you.
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