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Right, dark matter sounds like nonsense. Talk about undetectable magic stuff. It sounds like I'll have to find this out the hard way and do the work myself. I
by kristopolous 4y ago
Right, dark matter sounds like nonsense. Talk about undetectable magic stuff.
It sounds like I'll have to find this out the hard way and do the work myself.
I'd be much more likely to believe there's a bizarre almost random mess of an X factor that makes everything nonlinear and noneuclidean at a large enough scale and the reason there's inconsistencies is because there's observational mutations that aren't as obvious as gravitational lensing
Let's see if I'm motivated enough to do it.
I'm not expecting to find anything new but instead to satisfy my skepticism. I can be ridiculous on the level of demonstration I demand to be convinced
- colechristensen 4y agoYou’ll have to learn a whole lot more about what we do know before your skepticism about what we don’t know holds much weight with other people. The Higgs field and neutrinos are examples of things which we now know definitely exist but are extremely difficult to detect or barely interact with the EM which makes up most of our experience of the universe. Skepticism of something we can’t see simply because we can’t see it should be tempered because there is plenty of precedence for difficult to detect things which end up very confidently real. PBS Space Time YouTube videos are a good way to get initial exposure to a lot of what we know now. I know how you feel, i have some questions about black holes i haven’t found satisfying answers to myself. The only solution is going to be teaching myself general relativity math and doing some simulations, which may or may not ever happen.
- bowsamic 4y ago> I can be ridiculous on the level of demonstration I demand to be convinced Unfortunately we don’t always have the luxury of that level of demonstration in physics