3 ms·
If we water down the label "fact" so that it represents mere sense data--just the perception of an interferometer's output that happens to not vary based on tim
by __MatrixMan__ 8y ago
If we water down the label "fact" so that it represents mere sense data--just the perception of an interferometer's output that happens to not vary based on time or orientation--then what good are facts anyway?
For them to be useful, they need to be in some way convincing, don't they?
- pdonis 8y ago> If we water down the label "fact" so that it represents mere sense data Not just sense data, but the records of sense data: the records of what was done and what happened during the experiment. Those records make it possible for other people besides the experimenters to know what was done and what happened. Without that the facts would be useless because only the experimenters themselves would ever know them.