Interesting link, but it's laking too many explanations to comment. Might be a scam like that time when they announced they "teleported" a photon. Well, wasnt a scam, but teleportation wasn't the word that should have been used.
My view is not that human understanding is infallible. You probably skipped through most of my post if you believe that, because I said multiple times it won't stop progressing. However, "understanding" and "technology" are two completely different things. Understanding gravity won't allow you to jump and stay up in the air, no matter how much you know about the topic, and it won't allow you to do many other things. Our science observes, find limits/equations, and prove their validity/accuracy for a certain window. If you want to do something within that window, you will have to follow the rules.Originally Posted by Alleya
http://upload.wikimedia.org/math/9/6...180091d068.png Thing like this has been proven to work on matter up to 0.99c. Trace the graphic and tell me how it's possible to go faster than c? You won't break anything until you reach the infinity, but how can you do that? To go the relavitity level, you have to go throught Newton's level, and to reach what's above relativity, you will have to go throught relativity. We can already exclude "faster than light" travel for that. If direct traveling is impossible, can you connect point A to point B to speed up the traveling process, nothing indicate so.
I know about dark matter and mentioned it in almost every post already (since apparently, you just skiped through them). However, it's not a "magical" substance, and pretty much follow the same gravitational laws than us. Is it going to break our current models? Unlikely. There is many evidences pointing toward particles, and not a mistake in our gravitational models. Not saying it's the last model we have, but it's probably going to survive dark matter.
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