Recent comments in /f/funny

bibkel t1_jdujsh4 wrote

Reply to Guilty [OC] by zenacomics

Damn. I work evenings and go to hot Pilates or yoga with some do workers OCCASIONALLY….when I can get up and there at 5:30 am. It involves waking at 4:45…after I went to bed at 2 am…at least I got shower after and go back to bed! I’ll be going next Friday. It kicks my arse!

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fackn_b t1_jdujnre wrote

Reply to Going back in time to kill baby Hitler by luvs_animals

Why do people always want to kill Hitler? It will happen in a other way like now with Ukraine. You're better of saving Nicola Tesla and prevent the combustion engine and develop the electric car together with free energy.

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Reply to Virgin Media need to re-think their van livery by Thomasina_ZEBR

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inquiry100 t1_jduep7r wrote

Reply to comment by Duffman66CMU in Help Wanted in my local paper. Time travelers unite! by A_Specific_Hippo

I actually do know how to build a machine to travel through time and space. Oddly enough, the way it works is totally in accord with generally accepted physics theories even though people often say -- incorrectly -- that time travel is not possible in physics. The basic idea is simple in theory. Build a spacecraft with a particle accelerator for a propulsion system. This can accelerate the spacecraft to a significant percentage of the speed of light. According to relativity theory, this would cause occupants of the spacecraft to experience less passage of time than on Earth. They would, in effect, time travel to the future. This could involve traveling hundreds of years into the future. There are three issues with this. First, it would be very expensive to build because it has to be in space. Second, traveling to the future seems clearly possible, but my idea on how to travel to the past is somewhat more controversial so it might be a one-way trip. Third, I'm not sure relativity theory is actually correct. Nobody will listen to me, but there is an error in the definition of energy used by physicists and it is relevant to the theory of relativity.

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