How possible is for scientist to develop warp technology in this centhury?

youtu.be/9M8yht_ofHc

Is this anything to go by?

we know of nothing that can bend spacetime other than gravity, and gravity is almost completely not understood.

we simply observed that mass somehow exhibits gravity and have a rough idea of gravitational waves - but frankly, we simply call the whole thing gravity without understanding almost any of it

regarding your question this can be good or bad

>good:
because we know very little so far, there might be some breakthrough insights around the corner that could unlock the ability to affect gravity and therefore spacetime

>bad:
we have worked on this for many decades and have very little to show for it. it's not likely that the next few decades will be different.

in conclusion: I wouldn't hold my breath. the whole field of particle physics is at a standstilll and there hasn't been anything revolutionary for half a century. they keep calculating stuff and then finding it in particle accelerators - but that only confirms our understanding of reality, it doesn't advance it.

>we simply observed that mass somehow exhibits gravity and have a rough idea of gravitational waves - but frankly, we simply call the whole thing gravity without understanding almost any of it
The wildest part to me is that gravity moves at the speed of light.

If gravity moved at the speed of light, orbits wouldn't work.

Also.. speed of light reative to...?

Star trek warp or Warhammer 40K warp?

>(((space exploration)))

The anus is a Stargate.

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Current-day science is mostly made up if researchers working for public universities. They have no incentive to innovate, they just need to keep publishing papers in order to keep their comfy jobs and paychecks (plus, they lack the experience/skills to be employed anywhere else).
This means that in the recent decades scientific progress has slowed down significantly. Also, the new studies tend to keep in line with the esisting consolidated knowledge, rarely challenging the status quo or exploring revolutionary / fringe ideas.

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This. New ideas are slammed into the ground. For example, the aforementioned Alcubierre warp drive (H/T ) has been mocked almost incessantly since it was suggested - many of which boil down to "Alcubierre is Mexican, hurr durr".

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>How possible is for scientist to develop warp technology in this centhury?

Well formed question.
First they would have to understand precisely what "warp technology" is. It is not enough to say, well it's what star trek enterprise use. It isnt even enough to give a description of it, since no description could, at this moment in time be understood in technical terms.

It was entirely possible for the Romans to visualise the concept of a diesel engine, but not possible for them to build since they neither had the technical skills, the precision tools needed, such as precision lathes, grinding tools and cutting tools that could manufacture to within thousandths of a millimetre, nor the knowledge of metallurgy sufficient to build something of that nature without it simply buckling or seizing up.
In other words, unless you have the tools and the knowledge there is absolutely no chance. You may as well be pissing in the wind if you try.

Same with so called warp technology. Nobody even knows where to begin, let alone what tools or knowledge are needed

Not an argument. Whites are the powerhouse of all technological advancement and you know it.

What have (You) done for technological advancement?
Nothing.
>B-but I could theoretically do it

UFOs are real. There are many reports of unidentified flying objects. Unfortunately since they are unidentified we don't know what country / manufacturer they came from.

I recall reading somewhere that they were alarmingly close to the steam engine - the concept was understood (if not widely), as some Roman was building toys that we would recognise as a primitive lawn sprinkler - they just couldn't make the imaginative leap to getting it to power wheels, and stuck with oxen and horsies to pull carts.

Again: absence of proof is not proof of absence.

This is true - but it makes a great cognitive shorthand, since it predicts with six-sigma accuracy.

>we have worked on this for many decades and have very little to show for it. it's not likely that the next few decades will be different.
Once the string theory mess is declared a dead end will we make progress.

I see you have no idea about research in general and academic research in particular.

There is a huge incentive to innovation and discovery. The best known one is called the Nobel Prize. Tenure is another one. Academic careers are all about reputation.

And "just publishing papers" underestimates how much work this requires. Also in some countries tenured staff hardly publish, mostly because of ossified rot.

I have no idea about this "comfy jobs and paycheck" for in my time pay was miserable. I had no experience in what "disposable income" meant until I quite and went to private sector and industry. One academic job I had was not even sufficiently paid to keep my student debt under control

The only reason for the problems is that some professors are successful in getting funding on then plough that into garbage such as string theory, super symmetry, MOND etc. There is also garbage such as "gender studies and "social sciences".

As long as it is not identifies any flying object is a UFO. Once you identify it you know it is teh overnight flight to Tokyo.

Are you thinking of this one?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeolipile

What??

I'm sorry your professor tried to screw you over, something similar happened to a couple of people I know. If anything, it goes to show how utterly broken the current system is.
I'm not trying to diminish the amount of work put in scientific paper, but I *do* have enough knowledge of the field to know that oftentimes intellectual honesty is put aside in favor of securing a chance to get published.
Also, student loans are mostly an usa thing, we have free universities over here in the civilized world.
Nice reddit spacing btw.

>
Not what he means
He means that gravity spreads its field of influence at the speed of light

>in this century
its possible, I guess. I wouldn't bet on it, but I also wouldn't be surprised if we achieved it. Think of how different technology was during WWI compared to today.
If we actually spent more of our massive budget on cool shit like space exploration instead of the military (which is only used to disrupt foreign nations and then we complain when there are refugees from those same countries), the likelihood would be much greater.

>I'm sorry your professor tried to screw you over, something similar happened to a couple of people I know. If anything,
Having looked closely into this I believe my experience was the norm rather than an exception.
>it goes to show how utterly broken the current system is.
Yes, there is a moral collapse. Look over Retraction Watch to see how deep the rot goes.
>I'm not trying to diminish the amount of work put in scientific paper, but I *do* have enough knowledge of the field to know that oftentimes intellectual honesty is put aside in favor of securing a chance to get published.
Frauds happen (again, RTetraciton watch) and it is on the increase. Perhaps I am naive but I do hope that this is an exception and not yet the norm.
>Also, student loans are mostly an usa thing, we have free universities over here in the civilized world.
I am from thew civilised North European part of the world-
>Nice reddit spacing btw.
I have looked over that site and just cannot stomach it. Too much ADHD, I guess. Unless I can interleave quotes as here I think the readability can do with spacing when there are more than 1 sentence per line. Not sure why people get their panties in a twist over that.

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He is right unfortunately. I worked in China and gave lectures in Chinese universities.

It is about missing the creative spark

A breakthrough in any regard could happen at any point. We have access to all the resources necessary, these same resources have existed here for at least as long as our history.

Sometimes I worry these strawman arguments are unintentional/sincere.

Another issue i've seen cited is slavery was so cheap and effective there was no incentive to industrialise.

t. Juan

>Doesn't know what paper is.
>Doesn't know what gunpowder is.

Don't get me wrong here: Modern Chinese culture is absolute shit. But comparing Chinese people to Whites rather than Westerners is implying the problem is genetic rather than cultural. The suggestion that global society utterly depends on good Aryan stock to supply them with new ideas and take care of them is what prompted me to post that image.

>paper and gunpowder
Both of these may as well be deprecated.

The traits in question are genetic though. The exceptions are not the norm in any species. You can teach animals to break their natural conditions but that doesn't prove anything. If a subspecies of humans need to be trained rather than just inherently make progress then I can't see it as anything other than genetic.

I didn't even think this kind of thinking was controversial, my Chinese friends are totally blunt and honest about themselves and have a pretty good understanding of their own people.

Not to mention the obvious evolutionary pattern. The only people in the entire world besides caucasoids that were forced to plan ahead because of the climate where the mongoloids in the arctic. Every other people either died or migrated.
By evolutionary nature they had to be intelligent or perish.

People like you are so terrible for denying our differences. This does nothing but ironically divide people. It's more important to understand each other and cooperate as a team than try and pretend like we an all win independently.

Asians are a good ally, and they should feel the same way about whites.

>Chinese culture is shit
>they should import western culture made up by whites
>it's not genetic

>This does nothing but ironically divide people. It's more important to understand each other and cooperate as a team than try and pretend like we an all win independently.
up.vidyagam.es/517df939-f219-4357-9210-e0ea06fbf08f-George_Lincoln_Rockwell_-_American_National_Socialism-FaCHBmGWcBc.mp4

differencw being?

What is warp technology?

0%
>The Alcubierre drive or Alcubierre warp drive (or Alcubierre metric, referring to metric tensor) is a speculative idea based on a solution of Einstein's field equations in general relativity as proposed by Mexican theoretical physicist Miguel Alcubierre, by which a spacecraft could achieve apparent faster-than-light travel if a configurable energy-density field lower than that of vacuum (that is, negative mass) could be created.
TL;DR some mexican figured it out in 1994, and some JPL nerds brought down the energy consumption to feasible levels a couple years ago. Warp drives will probably start to be tested in the 2040s/50s, if not sooner.

I'd say it's more 50/50. The only reason kids are so fucking stupid now is because of the education system. There's probably going to be a revolution in the US educational system within the next few years. If there's not one, (which is very possible) we're all just sort of fucked.

The warp is full of demons.

I am no expert on US racial theories but it seems Jews are considered white while Arabs are considered Asian, even though both belong to the Semitic group of people. And Jewish scientists have been important in much of science the last few hundred years but I do not expect them to consider themselves Aryan stock.

>Not to mention the obvious evolutionary pattern. The only people in the entire world besides caucasoids that were forced to plan ahead because of the climate where the mongoloids in the arctic.
Beijing is cold in the winter and China extends far enough north that winter in excess of -30 is normal. Your argument does not seem to hold water.

In any case, the Sumerians made a large number of breakthrough but I would not say Mesopotamia was particularly arctic.

Heisenberg's uncertainty principle makes the idea of teleportation impossible

Why this thread slowly transformed to a Jow Forums shitpost?

in star trek, warp is time warp factor, which is a designator for faster than light travel, in wh40k "the warp" is a different plane of existence that is trespassed into to cut interstellar travel times, it is full of horror and chaos

Care to explain?

Relativity
Causality
FTL

Pick two, and only two.

Good luck getting funding to do that.

>China extends far enough north that winter in excess of -30 is normal
>mongoloids in the arctic

Have you seen Eskimos or any of those Siberian people?

Yes. What of them? They too are mongols of the arctic and typically resourceful peoples.

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Tech to make warp stars user

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I misinterpreted your post then, never mind

It's probably my fault.
I meant "arctic" as in climate, not geographical. But I can see how that would be ambiguous.