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I think a hypothetical WISPRnet advocate might respond by pointing out that the plane's flight isn't unknown per se, and that they could markedly narrow the sea
by Phiwise_ 4y ago
I think a hypothetical WISPRnet advocate might respond by pointing out that the plane's flight isn't unknown per se, and that they could markedly narrow the search space through first applying other information about the flight, but you're probably still right anyway in that it wouldn't be enough narrowing to get useful results. That phrasing does seem to imply needing to know just about exactly where to look already to get useful results.
- mannykannot 4y agoI think the proponents of this method can assume a last known position (with time), but for the tests to be relevant, they need to show that, given this, the data provides significant support for one and only one subsequent track. I wonder why, if the people performing the tests understand this, they would present a report that raises doubts about whether they have done so.