It doesn't look like a coverup. That article was just asking for clarification.FTL particles were discovered at CERN but then covered up
http://www.meetstheweird.com/conspir...ed-or-coverup/
It does appear the scientists running the experiment were forced to resign though.Wikipedia_sl said:* A link from a GPS receiver to the OPERA master clock was loose, which increased the delay through the fiber. The glitch's effect was to decrease the reported flight time of the neutrinos by 73 ns, making them seem faster than light.[21][22]
* A clock on an electronic board ticked faster than its expected 10 MHz frequency, lengthening the reported flight-time of neutrinos, thereby somewhat reducing the seeming faster-than-light effect. OPERA stated the component had been operating outside its specifications.[23]
agreed. Science always will surprise me.These kinds of magnetic engines are awesome and fun and that article took exactly the right stance on it.
Did the article take the stance that it's a hoax and he rotated it by blowing compressed air on it? Because that's the right stance.These kinds of magnetic engines are awesome and fun and that article took exactly the right stance on it.
Then nevermind.Did the article take the stance that it's a hoax and he rotated it by blowing compressed air on it? Because that's the right stance.
Edit: Here's the publicly available site for the technology that helped discover this.http://mammaltree.informatics.sunysb.edu/A team of researchers described the discovery as an important insight into the pattern and timing of early mammal life and a demonstration of the capabilities of a new system for handling copious amounts of fossil and genetic data in the service of evolutionary biology. The formidable new technology is expected to be widely applied in years ahead to similar investigations of plants, insects, fish and fowl.
As researchers reported Thursday in the journal Science, a lowly occupant of the fossil record, Protungulatum donnae, had several anatomical characteristics for live births that anticipated all placental mammals leading to some 5,400 living species, from shrews to elephants, bats to whales, cats to dogs and, not least, humans capable of reconstructing such playbacks of evolution's course.
Pulled out of obscurity and given some belated stature by an artist's brush, the animal - hardly looks the part of a progenitor of so many mammals (which does not include marsupials, like kangaroos and opossums, or monotremes, egg-laying mammals like the duck-billed platypus). It weighed no more than half a pound.
Shovel vs Bat, Who Wins?It's Darwin Day, bitches.
I'm going to a talk by Massimo Pigliucci. If you have any questions you want me to try and ask him (if he allows for questions), put em up here.
And if you're in Portland, he's at PSU in the Student Rec Center at 7pm. It's free.
Edit: And if you don't know who he is, he's an all around awesome guy. Has a doctorate in genetics, PhD in biology and PhD in philo-sci.