This whole endeavor is trying to circumvent the obstacle of the apparent impossible and hopefully rediscover the apparent possible.agor wrote:I appreciate what you are saying and the logic at it's foundation.
I also appreciate the search in looking for something missed.
I also accept there are members and guests who have curiosity on this and other subjects.
The greatest task is to learn how to communicate, politely, on matters of curiosity to a standard that allows mutual support.
Call it curiosity for the unknown.
Failure should be part of the journey, it's how you progress and overcome limits. It is the reason why we are still looking.
It should be slogan of the Perpetual Motion Research guild: Never failed is never tried.
Some cry wolf, some cry about other thing.
That's why scientific methodology was invented.
It may not be ideal, but it tries to reduce quarrels and attempts to warn for self deception. We could quarrel, but it only becomes a new subject.
In recent news.
Zhengzhou Zoo - Central China’s Henan Province
Youtube: Monkey Sharpens Rock Before Smashing Zoo Window in Escape Bid
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=teSJ9NYIVyc
Physics has imprisoned the perpetual motion researcher using the laws of thermodynamics.
Escape should not be possible, yet we bang that glass anyway.
What you see is when we would eventually succeed.
Until that time we have to recognize the glass that we are repeatedly banging against, but has no dent yet.
The solution for politeness is not to get upset when one points out that glass which is sometimes hard to see.
Some don't see it at all, some only reflections.
Like it or not, it's just there.
It's is there whenever a build fails to move perpetually.
Pointing it out shows you where to bang.
We only need the right tool.