DEBATE THREAD

[psychopath]

By the way, now I am really curious, has anyone managed to get the ball drop to a position level with the starting point or higher? This seems to be my current challenge...

[Low-Q]

@psychopath, I don't follow you. What do you mean.

Cheers

[psychopath]

@psychopath, I don't follow you. What do you mean.

Cheers

I've attatched an image(I hope).

What I meant was if anyone has made a smot where the starting position of the ball was equal to or lower than the position where the ball drops onto(the finish position).

[DA]

If you don't think that a claim should be backed up with proof, then consider this: I have the answer to life, the universe, and everything, just send me a cheque for a million dollars and this knowledge can be yours!

I do think that a claim should be backed up by proof. This is exactly what omnibus has done! Unless you think that the proof itself needs to be "proven"?

Dear pyschopath,

Well, now that I have read what Omnibus has  called a "proof", I would NOT say it is "exactly" what he has done.  There are proofs and then there are "proofs".  There is an old "proof" that shows that 1 equals 2.  It looks quite good on paper, until you notice that the result was obtained by dividing by zero.

This thread is a "proof", that any thread can easily be infected by Omnibus and his SMOT theory.  Now watch Omnibus make a "comment" like he did to hoptoad in this thread not long ago.

"You're a pathetic little creature that doesn't know his place. Anyone in the know reading your disgustingly arrogant nonsense sees that. What nerve."

Statements like these are common from Omnibus, which you will see as you read the threads.  They say nothing, but are just insults that serve no useful purpose.  There is a good chance he will now insult me. 

You ask if anyone has used a SMOT to raise a ball.  So far I have not seen any evidence of this being done, yet I will not say that it is impossible, nor offer a "proof" that is it impossible.

Ok, Omnibus, where is my insult?

[RunningBare]

By the way, now I am really curious, has anyone managed to get the ball drop to a position level with the starting point or higher? This seems to be my current challenge...

Heres an idea for you, try it, there is nothing like practical experiments to appreciate what is happening in the real world, maths and simulations can only give you predictions, the real test is real world physics.