3 ms·

Or just test one new prediction made by the selected model, which isn't accounted for by existing physics. Edit: to clarify, I agree that it is important to av

Or just test one new prediction made by the selected model, which isn't accounted for by existing physics. Edit: to clarify, I agree that it is important to avoid picking a model which happens to fit noise in existing data, which would be P-hacking. But I think this problem doesn't exist if you pick a model, predict something novel, and then go test that prediction. I could be mistaken.

light_hue_1 3y ago
There's essentially nothing to test. Even in principle no one can find a way to extract some new physics that's even remotely observable. In any case, string theory already makes predictions, like supersymmetry that have failed every test so far.