3 ms·
We can argue semantics all day, "not quite right" is equivalent to "incomplete" to me, which I hope we are in agreement with.
by latency-guy2 3y ago
We can argue semantics all day, "not quite right" is equivalent to "incomplete" to me, which I hope we are in agreement with.
- pdonis 3y ago> "not quite right" is equivalent to "incomplete" Not necessarily. "Not quite right" implies that GR makes wrong predictions for experiments that have already been done--which is wrong. "Incomplete" just means that GR might not cover some experiments that have not yet been done.