• Re: How is time really organized

    From Ivo Balakirev@vaovb@kkrea.ru to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Mon Jul 20 10:12:39 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    Thomas Heger wrote:

    In physics there is nobody interested in the reality.


    I'm actually not quite sure what an 'event stamp' could possibly be.

    Usually points in space do not carry clocks or labels.

    imbecile, you are making points in space outside the spacetime. Neither
    this cretin doesnt undrestand what spacetime is. Let me guess, you too are half german, historically
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  • From Thomas Heger@ttt_heg@web.de to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Wed Jul 22 08:36:55 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    Am Montag000020, 20.07.2026 um 12:12 schrieb Ivo Balakirev:
    Thomas Heger wrote:

    In physics there is nobody interested in the reality.


    I'm actually not quite sure what an 'event stamp' could possibly be.

    Usually points in space do not carry clocks or labels.

    imbecile, you are making points in space outside the spacetime. Neither
    this cretin doesnt undrestand what spacetime is. Let me guess, you too are half german, historically

    Well I live in Berlin, Germany, and have a German passport (only).

    But my ancestors came mainly from Silesia, which once was actually a
    part of Austria.

    At that time the borders were different and Germany didn't exist.

    My hometown was actually 'Altona', today a part of Hamburg (also Germany).

    Altona was (until quite recently) the second largest town of Denmark.

    Some ancestors came actually from 'Helgoland', which belonged to England.

    So, 'half German' is not quite possible, since Germans do not exist in
    halfs.

    The ancestors of current Germans, on the other hand, are usually
    distributed over half of Europe (and other parts of the world).

    TH




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  • From Barton Valetov@btaovl@lln.ru to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 12:54:30 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    Paul B. Andersen wrote:

    An event (point in time and space) does not depend on the arbitrary
    choice of coordinate system in which it is defined. I chose to use a geocentric coordinate system, but I might equally well have chosen to
    use a heliocentric coordinate system,
    or a local coordinate system with my desk as origin.

    The event is unique, and it is meaningless to call it geocentric', 'heliocentric' or 'desk-centric'.

    yes, but it supposes you have another event as reference, both in time and space, otherwise there are no events
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  • From Julio Di Egidio@julio@diegidio.name to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 15:54:03 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    On 23/07/2026 14:54, Barton Valetov wrote:
    Paul B. Andersen wrote:

    An event (point in time and space) does not depend on the arbitrary
    choice of coordinate system in which it is defined. I chose to use a
    geocentric coordinate system, but I might equally well have chosen to
    use a heliocentric coordinate system,
    or a local coordinate system with my desk as origin.

    The event is unique, and it is meaningless to call it geocentric',
    'heliocentric' or 'desk-centric'.

    yes, but it supposes you have another event as reference, both in time and space, otherwise there are no events

    Or, said more technically, position is a torsor,
    and needs a coordinate system to become a number:
    only distance is independent of coordinates.

    Julio

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  • From Ross Finlayson@ross.a.finlayson@gmail.com to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 08:31:07 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    On 07/23/2026 06:54 AM, Julio Di Egidio wrote:
    On 23/07/2026 14:54, Barton Valetov wrote:
    Paul B. Andersen wrote:

    An event (point in time and space) does not depend on the arbitrary
    choice of coordinate system in which it is defined. I chose to use a
    geocentric coordinate system, but I might equally well have chosen to
    use a heliocentric coordinate system,
    or a local coordinate system with my desk as origin.

    The event is unique, and it is meaningless to call it geocentric',
    'heliocentric' or 'desk-centric'.

    yes, but it supposes you have another event as reference, both in time
    and
    space, otherwise there are no events

    Or, said more technically, position is a torsor,
    and needs a coordinate system to become a number:
    only distance is independent of coordinates.

    Julio


    A "torsor" invokes "torsion",
    and it's really quite sensible,
    for example where "torsors" model "tensors",
    about space-contraction, and where
    the theory of relativity has real space-contraction and
    the theory of the quantum has real wave-collapse.


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  • From Fayv Bakharev@kerv@aaaah.ru to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 18:10:51 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    The Starmaker wrote:

    The whole entire universe is measured frame by frame.
    Your problem is you are looking at the universe 'within' the frame.
    The next frame is...blank.

    here's a sample

    BREAKING!!!! JUST NOW!!!!.The price of oil has surpassed over $100 dollars
    per barrel. What does this mean for US imperialists, itrCOs lackeys in the Middle East and for nations like Russia? For US imperialists, it will mean
    a much weaker dollar, as dollar is pegged to oil prices, for the Anglo
    Zionist lackeys such as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait or UAE it will mean that as
    the heroic Houthies have declared a blockade of Saudi ports, they will
    have big problems exporting their oil, raising even more the global price.
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  • From Dolph Bazulev@vblpb@vuu.ru to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 21:16:07 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    The Starmaker wrote:

    Thomas Heger wrote:
    But those system are quite arbitrary, because you could possibly be
    somewhere else.

    TH

    Well, guys say here and now...and girls say this and that.

    So, I tell girls, you see this here, well I want that now!

    the tv capitalist jew trumpf is crapping hard into his pants now, worse
    than the smellensky

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  • From Ross Finlayson@ross.a.finlayson@gmail.com to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Thu Jul 23 15:16:15 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    On 07/23/2026 11:10 AM, Fayv Bakharev wrote:
    The Starmaker wrote:

    The whole entire universe is measured frame by frame.
    Your problem is you are looking at the universe 'within' the frame.
    The next frame is...blank.

    here's a sample

    BREAKING!!!! JUST NOW!!!!.The price of oil has surpassed over $100 dollars per barrel. What does this mean for US imperialists, itrCOs lackeys in the Middle East and for nations like Russia? For US imperialists, it will mean
    a much weaker dollar, as dollar is pegged to oil prices, for the Anglo Zionist lackeys such as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait or UAE it will mean that as
    the heroic Houthies have declared a blockade of Saudi ports, they will
    have big problems exporting their oil, raising even more the global price.


    Maybe the mint and Fed and USG want a weak dollar,
    so they can buy all their bonds with all their gold
    before dragging down a City of Gold from the sky,
    or sifting it out of the ocean.


    Maybe that's the way he wants it.


    These days many economies have plants coming online
    that make gasoline from electricity, and air and water.

    Then, magnetic pump fusion ignitrons can make a lot of electricity.


    Though, the crooks and cronies and corrupt criminals
    have to be fed a lot of line to keep their ego stoked.


    Damnit this isn't relevant to the theory of relativity,
    which of course is ancient and way before the Galilean
    and later what Einstein made of "the relativity of motion",
    about doubly-objective relativity theory, of which usual
    old 20'th century relativity theory is a partial, incomplete example.


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  • From Vidal Bahovtsev@tald@lb.ru to sci.physics.relativity,sci.math on Sun Jul 26 13:33:06 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.math

    Thomas Heger wrote:

    The hypersheet of the present is actually invisible, because we need
    light so see something and that needs time to travel.

    no you dont, what you need is the temporarily interactions along the cells
    in your brain, still EM with a propagation delay along the chain, i guess
    a cca 10 msec attention threshold, but not light

    But, unfortunately, you cannot know whether or not it has borders,
    because you can't see in that direction.

    this is actually a correct assignment. Keep it up the good work.
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