Prev: Quantum Gravity 400.6: Mechanical Advantage in Terms of Force, Distances, Probabilities
Next: Discrete Scale Relativity Beats QED on New Proton Radius Test
From: Michael C on 8 Jul 2010 00:13 I just finished watching a show on the Science Channel about Stephen Hawking and the question of information being lost in a black hole. The next show is on time travel and whether or not time travel is possible. I saw a show like this one before. It might even be the same one. Well, it got me thinking just now about time. I think I finally figured out what time is. A moment in time is a specific configuration of the universe!! So if you want to go "back to" a certain moment in time, you can do so by changing the configuration of the universe to what it was at that moment in time. For example, to bring people back to life, you'd have to reconstruct their exact bodies with their DNA sequences etc using the basic elements. Does this make sense in theory? It's like System Restore on a Windows machine - but you'd have to change the entire universe if you wanted to really go back to a certain moment in time. I guess, you could just change the local universe and be happy with the results. So yes, time travel is possible!!
From: Sam Wormley on 8 Jul 2010 01:23 On 7/7/10 11:13 PM, Michael C wrote: > I just finished watching a show on the Science Channel about Stephen > Hawking and the question of information being lost in a black hole. Did you find out the information is not lost?
From: Cwatters on 8 Jul 2010 05:08
"Michael C" <michaelcochran7(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:2c684101-9803-40b5-beea-bd28facfbdf0(a)z8g2000yqz.googlegroups.com... >I just finished watching a show on the Science Channel about Stephen > Hawking and the question of information being lost in a black hole. > The next show is on time travel and whether or not time travel is > possible. I saw a show like this one before. It might even be the > same one. Well, it got me thinking just now about time. I think I > finally figured out what time is. A moment in time is a specific > configuration of the universe!! So if you want to go "back to" a > certain moment in time, you can do so by changing the configuration of > the universe to what it was at that moment in time. So lets say you invent a machine to do that. It would also have to unbuild itself as well. |