Does it ever occur to you that some things might simply be impossible? You're basically saying that everything is possible, and that if we can't do it yet, it's because we just haven't figured it out yet. That's a pretty broad assumption, and there's no logical reason to jump to it.jyco wrote:You know what? If someone out there is not alreadly trying someone will in the future, There is loads of things that was thought to be impossible say 50 years ago that is reality today, It's the nature of humans that get curious, The 'What If?' and sometimes just to see 'If' it can be done, Some day, Time travel will be possible, It's only a matter of time...
People love to point to the huge strides made by science through the 19th century and early part of the 20th century, but they don't realize that physics progress is asymptotic; it could move at extraordinary rates back when we knew very little, but we are now expending greater and greater efforts to achieve smaller and smaller gains. In other words, we're hitting a plateau. Believe it or not, science is not infinite; at some point there will just be nothing left to learn, or at least nothing left which we can devise feasible experiments to test (for example, if we have to construct a particle accelerator the size of the solar system in order to test a new theory, we've pretty much hit a wall).