uwot wrote: ↑Sun May 12, 2019 11:50 am
Scott Mayers wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 10:45 amAll of science is about negotiating interpreted meaning of observations that are assumed 'true'...
The thing is, the observations are not assumed true - they are very thoroughly checked. Firstly by the people who originally make the observation, because it is career death if you make a bold claim which then turns out to be bogus.
I'm not talking about the observations themselves but the INTERPRETATIONS of them. ...like that the phenomena we witness as a CMBR is cosmic background radiation representing a hot origin. Whether it is or is not a 'career death' is irrelevant. Science is NOT immune to human politics nor ineligible to falling into disgrace by becoming a future religion. While I agree to science, I disagree to HOW the institution itself evolves for BEING an institute. Theories that 'work' on local phenomena that are useful to determine local chemistry, physics, and biology, are practical. What is inappropriate is to where some interpretation takes credit for some theory based on the 'fringes' (extremely large or extremely small). For instance, the Copenhagen interpretation is NOT essential to have 'owned' or copyrighted credit to the invention of the transistor. While its development can be FROM scientists who USED quantum mechanics to solve certain problems, it is not unique. If Einstein, for instance, had not come along, we will still inevitably have some similar theory that might have a different novel explanation that 'fits'. What can work suffices for local needs. But for the Cosmos, there is no reason we should require disproving prior theory to posit new ones that are more correct to reality.
A good example of the problem is the 'rule' that some have decreed upon new Cosmic theories is to demand a novel experiment in order to be deemed rational to compete against prior theories. Why can't one be permitted to take what is already considered 'closed' in science to posit a new theory that fixes errors in present theory, for instance?
Scott Mayers wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 10:45 am...some consistent logic which we seek validity, and the soundness is dependent upon these.
Day to day science is fundamentally instrumentalist. To make things work, scientists use the models that work. It doesn't really matter whether they are true. We know that Newton's inverse square law is not 'true', but it is perfectly functional if you want to send men to the moon.
I'm already understanding this. But I can disagree to whether an explanation suffices regardless of popular embracing. Also, where science CAN use their own political muscle, we can also be mislead into certain investments that are hiding some other intention. Is it wise to invest in the accelerator experiments, for instance, when the investment could be actually intended to foster a false credulity to something unnecessary? Maybe, for instance, the accelerator experiments are just means to keep many people in science employed, serve as some multi-purpose laundering of losses by investors from other things, or to the mass psychology of the investments themselves.
I think the Big Bang theory and its co-operating theories, like Inflation theory, operate AGAINST the scientific process and its intention by making it immune from disproof because they can ADD on to any prior explanation without 'falsifying' the old regardless of better explanations. It is political and while it may be 'practical' to conserve the sensitivities of the masses of religious people, it is still false and still being presented regardless of logical challenges. In contrast, theories that are potentially 'sound' get politically maneuvered in a way to appear dislodged by seeking 'evidence' they already know is likely to exist regardless of theory so as to remove undesired theories that threaten the politics (including economy) involved.
Scott Mayers wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 10:45 amGiven theories can only create models relative to the actual realities, the best we can do is to find such a model that fits to the observations. There is no 'soundness' other than to the agreement of what is being observed. As such, any model that describes the reality suffices as long as it is complete on its domain.
Absolutely. I guess what I'm trying to understand is what domain your theory covers that others don't. In what way is it bigger or better?
My theory demonstrates a reality that is absurdly plain and provides actual closure on some things that DON'T require the investment in the institutes we are presently putting a lot into that are contributing to a many political and economic problems. My 'domain' is Totality, not just simply our particular Universe. But while 'metaphysical' in its initial stages, it actually CAN and does provide a fit explanation of physics of our Universe without the need for ten degrees of PhDs of science be privileged to correct.
Scott Mayers wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 10:45 amI found a way to describe reality that begins with the fact of a subjective observer with an assumption of absolutely nothing. It is 'contradictory, but is justly a reality if you use this to do something. This is 'force' in a set theoretical way sufficient to construct all things in an abstract way as Numbers.
Great that it works for you. You have my fullest respect, because as far as I can see, you have worked hard and honestly to achieve it, but if you want to share it with others, yer gonna have to put it in language they understand.
Take it from me: that is harder than working all this shit out in the first place.
Yes, thank you. I appreciate this but have run into some in some different places where this is unwelcome regardless. I will attempt to appeal to this goal but obviously can't be certain I will be able to given my own limitations.
Do you, at least, agree that Totality [Absolute Everything, however extensively defined]
can be 'described'
in principle such that a description maps one-to-one to some reality? I'm trying to determine if I should bother trying to invest in any depth of explanation here or redress this elsewhere, so as not to interfere in something that you may not be interested in. [I can do this in independent threads if you feel it may interfere with the core intention of this one.]