2 ms·
Yes, and one should be very wary of someone who speaks in absolutes. That said, there IS a valid point to be made to highlight the inordinate success of modern
by javajosh 3y ago
Yes, and one should be very wary of someone who speaks in absolutes.
That said, there IS a valid point to be made to highlight the inordinate success of modern physical theories. It's annoying when the only physics news is sensationalist psuedo-science "heresy" from those who don't even know what they're rebelling against. Sean Carrol does a great job of making this argument in an hour-long video "Quantum Field Theory and the Limits of Knowledge - Sean Carroll - 12/7/22": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REITVohWOO0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REITVohWOO0
He makes a much more precise, and I think powerful, argument that we actually know quite a lot.