Condensed matter physics is full of exciting revolutionary ideas that are being confirmed by experiment. So-called "fundamental" physics - the search for fundamental new laws - is not. Why not? Sabine Hossenfelder has a new article on that: (1/n)https://iai.tv/articles/why-physics-has-made-no-progress-in-50-years-auid-1292 …
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Well, that then might be a good time indeed, as
@skdh argues, to step back and think what it is they are trying to do. I don't know any examples of someone setting out (literally) to discover the "fundamental laws of the universe" and succeeding. -
are you purposing that science is the endeavor of pursuing what's already successfully been done? you could have said to Newton 'i don't recall any stories of anyone successfully figuring out how the moon goes goes round the earth' that's not a very good argument..
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