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I took a course in speed reading, which was based on the idea that we have a little voice in our heads that sounds out the words we read, and if we can get rid of that little voice which is slowing us down, we can read a lot faster. It sort of worked with simple stories of text where I could actually register some comprehension of what I had sped-read much faster than normal. I say sort of because the comprehension was lower than usual at the faster speeds but sometimes that was good enough depending on what I was reading.
originally posted by: Shibari
Have you heard about speed reading but with concepts and symbols?
It could be a cat? I don't understand.
This is just an example and "ABBA" could be anything really.
It could be a cat? I don't understand.
In this paper, we study subsurface reflection, which can occur without phase inversion, in the context of the two anomalous up-going events reported by ANITA. It is found that subsurface layers and firn density inversions may plausibly account for the events, while ice fabric layers and wind ablation crusts could also play a role. This hypothesis can be tested with radar surveying of the Antarctic region in the vicinity of the anomalous ANITA events.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: olaru12
If it weren't for time, everything would happen at once.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
The recent (2018) idea from some Canadian physicists is that that problem can be solved if the big bang did produce equal amounts of matter and anti-matter, but the anti-matter is in another universe with time running backwards, "before" the big bang. The anti-matter universe is the one with backward-running time on the left here, and ours with matter and forward time is on the right:
Our universe has antimatter partner on the other side of the Big Bang, say physicists
The line or point in the middle is the Big Bang.
Turok says he thinks it may be misguided to propose a new particle/field, which admittedly is speculative, but how is speculating another universe better?
originally posted by: KiwiNite
Time is a human construct so it's probably less bizzarre than it looks like...
Interesting find. That could be true but since it doesn't involve time running backwards it's not going to create any buzz about Tenet like the OP hypothesis of time running backward.
originally posted by: Phage
New hypothesis about the odd observations. Natural features in the ice may be producing effects which were not accounted for in the interpretation of the radio signals.
originally posted by: markymint
I know I'm supposed to say "wow, cool man" and then postulate "why" and spread the message and boost the keywords... But who's to say this isn't just a marketing trick for TENET movie. The movie is about time running backwards (to some extent).
Very ironic. Turok is skeptical of new particles in this universe, so he invents a speculative new particle coming from a speculative universe and that's better how?
originally posted by: ChaoticOrder
What I find kind of ironic about Turok's proposal though is that they rely on a hypothetical sterile neutrino particle to explain dark matter, after talking about a desire to avoid using unproven particles.
If you ask a physicist, he won't use the word "fake" to describe gravity, but he may very well tell you gravity is a "fictitious force" which has a specific meaning to a physicist.
originally posted by: looneylupinsrevenge
To say time, something we cant see or hear, is fake is the same as saying gravity is fake. We can see examples of gravity in action, just as we can see examples of time in action, but we can neither see nor hear it working. So is gravity fake just like time, or is time real just like gravity? I'll leave that for you to decide.
With general relativity, Einstein managed to blur forever the distinction between real and fictitious forces. General relativity is his theory of gravity, and gravity is certainly the paradigmatic example of a "real" force. The cornerstone of Einstein's theory, however, is the proposition that gravity is itself a fictitious force (or, rather, that it is indistinguishable from a fictitious force). Now, some 90 years later, we have innumerable and daily confirmations that his theory appears to be correct.