Re:Study: Dark matter doesn't exist, the universe is 27B yea...
by indigodaddy on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @09:32AM
(#41848411)
Can this “tired light” theory attempted to be actively tested somehow, instead of analyzing/coming to conclusions upon {b,m}illions-year old data?
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Study: Dark matter doesn't exist, the universe is 27B yea...
by mr_mitm on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @09:50AM
(#41848594)
Tired light has been thoroughly debunked. This paper came up a few times now on HN, and it's almost crackpottery. I know shallow rebuttals are frowned upon, but it's such a waste of time. I'll at least link this: https://www.iflscience.com/why-its-extremely-unlikely-the-un...
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39726388
Re:Study: Dark matter doesn't exist, the universe is 27B yea...
by Twisell on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @10:11AM
(#41848807)
Proposing new competing hypothesis is the very nature of scientific progress.
Dark matter and cords theory are still imperfect working draft compared to other paradigms.
Unless you can link to a systematic study proving the CCC+TL is flawed there is no guarantee you are on the good side of scientific progress. Flat earthers where once convinced they were not on the side of crackpotery.
Re:Study: Dark matter doesn't exist, the universe is 27B yea...
by mr_mitm on Tuesday October 15, 2024 @10:19AM
(#41848901)
As someone with a PhD in cosmology I'm well aware how scientific progress works. This paper is simply not well done. It's lacking basic plausibility checks. It's a waste of time to give every badly formulated idea your attention, you'll drown in noise.
> there is no guarantee you are on the good side of scientific progress
I know, but I'm very confident. To quote Carl Sagan: 'It pays to keep an open mind, but not so open your brains fall out.'