On Friday 24 August 2001 08:12 am, you wrote:
> From: "John Grigg" <starman2100@lycos.com>
>
> >Reply-To: extropians@extropy.org
> >To: extropians@extropy.org
> >Subject: The Timeship project URL
> >Date: Fri, 24 Aug 2001 02:24:50 -0900
> >
> >Just in case some of you are not aware of the Timeship URL.
> >
> >http://www.alcor.org/TimeShip.htm
> >
> >These are truly incredible times! My thanks to all those who
> > are making this project a reality.
> >
> >best wishes,
> >
> >John
>
> Have you heard anything about where it will be? I wonder if this
> is progressing at all? Maybe we all need to pay for it ourselves?
> If that is the case, I doubt anything will happen...
>
>
>
> _________________________________________________________________
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I don't know anything about this project, but I understand that
Columbia University is trying to build a time machine, of sorts.
Probably it will have the restriction that it will only transport
photons, and not to anytime before the machine was created, or
after it was turned off. But photons are enough to allow
messaging. (These details are added by me, in my ignorance. Don't
attribute them to the project.)
Sorry, I don't remember what the project is called. It has to do
with counter-rotating beams of photons that have been slowed to
less than 30 mph, using bose-concentrates.
Chance for success? Well, they aren't counting on it, but building
it is the only way they can think of to disprove a line of
mathematics in physics theory. And, who knows, it might work.
--
Charles Hixson
Copy software legally, the GNU way!
Use GNU software, and legally make and share copies of software.
See:
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