steve_bank
Diabetic retinopathy and poor eyesight. Typos ...
Some trivia on visualization.
In a bio of Einstein I read he credited an uncle with teaching him how to visualize. He would visualize what it would be like to be traveling mext to a photon.
en.wikipedia.org
From Christian views we are essentially a cartoon animation for a wacky god who can change the cartoon reality at his whim. Bugs Bunny can defy gravity when the story requires it.
Learner, the problem with the waterfall picture is that it is perpetual motion machine, it can not be physically constructed. I(t is a well knnown work. The point is truth of visual perception and imagination is always bounded by physical reality.
Noah's Ark does not comport with known physical reaity. Your only recourse is to clam divine intervention, like god of the gaps.
en.wikipedia.org
We can't explain where all the water came from, but god did it.
In a bio of Einstein I read he credited an uncle with teaching him how to visualize. He would visualize what it would be like to be traveling mext to a photon.
Maxwell's demon - Wikipedia
Maxwell's demon is a thought experiment that appears to disprove the second law of thermodynamics. It was proposed by the physicist James Clerk Maxwell in 1867.[1] In his first letter, Maxwell referred to the entity as a "finite being" or a "being who can play a game of skill with the molecules". Lord Kelvin would later call it a "demon".[2]
From Christian views we are essentially a cartoon animation for a wacky god who can change the cartoon reality at his whim. Bugs Bunny can defy gravity when the story requires it.
Learner, the problem with the waterfall picture is that it is perpetual motion machine, it can not be physically constructed. I(t is a well knnown work. The point is truth of visual perception and imagination is always bounded by physical reality.
Noah's Ark does not comport with known physical reaity. Your only recourse is to clam divine intervention, like god of the gaps.
God of the gaps - Wikipedia
"God of the gaps" is a theological concept that emerged in the 19th century, and revolves around the idea that certain gaps in scientific understanding are regarded as indications of the existence of God.[1][2] This perspective has its origins in the observation that some individuals, often with religious inclinations, point to areas where science falls short in explaining natural phenomena as opportunities to insert the presence of a divine creator. The term itself was coined in response to this tendency. This theological view suggests that God fills in the gaps left by scientific knowledge, and that these gaps represent moments of divine intervention or influence.
We can't explain where all the water came from, but god did it.