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"It's more akin to philosophy than to science" Exactly. I'm sure Feynman had a beautiful mind and we should rebel in his thoughts. However, let's not mistake t
by rismay 13y ago
"It's more akin to philosophy than to science"
Exactly. I'm sure Feynman had a beautiful mind and we should rebel in his thoughts. However, let's not mistake that for science.
On a similar note, I had an idea where telescopes looking at very distant galaxies were just different states of the same galaxy - the milky way - as it evolved through time and through different space-time / gravity lenses.
- sillysaurus2 13y agoI'm sure Feynman had a beautiful mind and we should rebel in his thoughts. However, let's not mistake that for science. ... What? Feynman wasn't advocating this theory at all. "But, Professor", I said, "there aren't as many positrons as electrons." "Well, maybe they are hidden in the protons or something", he said. I would be shocked if there's a single thing Feynman has ever said in a scientific context that you could reasonably say, "Let's not mistake that for science."