Just as no significant algebra can be both complete and consistent, we can expect that in our future, someone standing on Einstein’s shoulders will “correct” his equations the same way that his expanded upon Newton’s.
Scientific theories are never proved correct; at best they are merely not disproved by any tests run against them; and have some utility or other attraction (e.g., “beauty.”) Odd that this group would say Einstein was proved correct, in an article about how Lord Eddington was merely failing to propose a test with enough power to disprove it.
Just as no significant algebra can be both complete and consistent, we can expect that in our future, someone standing on Einstein’s shoulders will “correct” his equations the same way that his expanded upon Newton’s.
Scientific theories are never proved correct; at best they are merely not disproved by any tests run against them; and have some utility or other attraction (e.g., “beauty.”) Odd that this group would say Einstein was proved correct, in an article about how Lord Eddington was merely failing to propose a test with enough power to disprove it.