Perhaps it's a windows 8 tile?The tile? Where's the tile, I don't see it! Am I stepping on the tile?
It's always great fun when someone points out a spelling mistake, and makes one themselves.
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Perhaps it's a windows 8 tile?The tile? Where's the tile, I don't see it! Am I stepping on the tile?
It's always great fun when someone points out a spelling mistake, and makes one themselves.
Yeah, my typos are usually the result of fat fingers on a small cell phone keyboard. The autocorrect does not help either. [emoji4]Yup! I had a typo too. However, even with the spelling corrected in the title it still doesn't make sense. "Easy to be an atheist if you ignore science". Isn't the general argument here (in the CF) just the opposite?
I still cannot get over the fact that the OP of the link wrote 'agnore' instead of ignore. That's not even a simple spelling mistake. That is a spelling mistake of gigantic magnitude.
I think you should just try to agnore it.
You know what they say, agnorance is bliss.[emoji4]
It's okay, everyone makes mistaks.I want to laugh but that seriously irritates me.
You know what they say, agnorance is bliss.
You too brother.[emoji4]Whoosh!
I got the Agnostic/agnore, I just didn't get why the big deal, it seemed he was going OCD over it.
Oh, BTW, have a blissful evening, Jason.
No; you missed the point - the fact that lots of people have believed in God over the years doesn't mean that God is real any more than the far longer history of polytheism means that lots of gods are real.You acted as though the fact that monotheism *replaced* polytheism, it somehow undermines the validity of religion.
Gravity has demonstrable physical effects.Likewise ideas about gravity change over time, but that doesn't negate gravity as being 'real', even when the mathematical models to describe it change from time to time. Our understanding of gravity changed between Newton and Einstein, and maybe it will change again due to a QM concept of gravity. Gravity itself never changed however.
Are you suggesting that the popularity of a belief has some influence whether it's real or not? If not, so what?Widely? Define "widely" in terms of the planetary population at that time. You're comparing a *massively popular* idea to beliefs that were typically related to one or two cultures or small percentages of people.
Yes, really; For recent example, Iceland Unearths Rock to Appease angry Elves.Really? Roads are built around faerie communities now? Care to cite a scenario for us?
Because you asked for an example. what difference does it make that Icelanders are relatively few in number? should we consider Islam or Hinduism likely to be true because they're really popular?Again, you're comparing *small numbers* to *huge numbers*. Why?
And?Jesus/Muhammad/Krishna seem to be the "most revered" such historical figures in the 21st century.
I don't. The point is that these ideas are extrapolations, or possible solutions, of the mathematical models underlying currently successful physical models, which makes them more interesting to most physicists than ideas with no connection to known physics. Also, mathematical techniques developed while exploring these ideas have proven useful in mainstream physics.How did you intent to "test" for additional dimensions of spacetime?
I vote cop out.Since your other posts were just more of this, I'll only answer this one, and let others decide if I'm a cop out on the others or just have no desire to waste my time.
You were gibberish (even this question is gibberish).All I ask is the reader take a look at the post you are referring to, see if I was clear or gibberish.
I vote cop out.
You were gibberish (even this question is gibberish)
Meh - you gave us the choice: "see if I was clear or gibberish". You weren't clear, so - by your own option - you were gibberish. Don't blame me for your linguistic inadequacy.... Your comment was not only complete and actual gibberish it made about as much sense and took about as much thought as the child's comeback "I know you are but what am I".
Meh - you gave us the choice: "see if I was clear or gibberish". You weren't clear, so - by your own option - you were gibberish. Don't blame me for your linguistic inadequacy.