Repeatedly writing cite as site, Jem's more bullshitter than lawyer.He is after all, a lawyer.
Repeatedly writing cite as site, Jem's more bullshitter than lawyer.He is after all, a lawyer.
Doesn't this argument really boil down to the difference between "appears" and "is" fine-tuned?
I don't follow every punch and counter-punch. : )
Still, until a tuner is actually observed the correct position can be no more than "appears fine-tuned".I used "appears" ... for many years... now I also use "is" when speaking of the fined tuned constants in our unverse.
Fine tuning is now a well defined part of the scientific nomenclature.
only science deny morons deny that.
you can see many scientists and academics use it in the video series jimmie barton just cited.
Still, until a tuner is actually observed the correct position can be no more than "appears fine-tuned".
No "is" until there IS a tuner.
Bigger telescopes!
(And more guns.)
I used "appears" ... for many years... now I also use "is" when speaking of the fined tuned constants in our unverse.
Fine tuning is now a well defined part of the scientific nomenclature.
only science deny morons deny that.
you can see many scientists and academics use it in the video series jimmie barton just cited.
there is a difference what a layman might think fine tuning connotes and what a scientist thinks.
A scientist would say the constants of the standard model are finely tuned because they are so precise. A scientist of today might say that without necessarily implying a Tuner did it.
Speaking in terms of science... although I don't think when exactly the precision becomes fine tuning is well defined, I would think any precision in the constants that seems un natural would be considered fine tuning. (natural here is used in the scientific definition of the term)