Recent comments in /f/science

ZZZapatistian t1_jay1wme wrote

Not because Right leaning people are stupid, as Blue leaning people seem to think.

Right leaning people are more willing to reject the government/academia/media story of America because they understand the falsity of that story.

Post modern America is about stories and narratives and morals of stories, not underlying truth. Either because the truth is unknown, even though it is certain (COVID).

COVID is an example of this -- COVID truth regarding mask wearing is unclear. Source of virus is unclear.

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SuspiciousStable9649 t1_jaxufrk wrote

Yes. (h) is basically not shown. I think location (i) is showing the results of the two studies, with the ellipsis probably being a good indicator of how accurate they can see (as in +/- 1 m as opposed to seeing objects or stone joints). (h) is basically ‘over here somewhere’ but they wanted to emphasize the higher chambers. Edit: (h) has its own map in the black and white image. Pretty small, but easy to get to.

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noxii3101 t1_jaxue1l wrote

It makes sense right? If they have the ability to create massive voids within the structure, why wouldn't the ancient engineers do that as much as possible to save weight and building materials.

Moreover, if Jean Pierre Houdin is correct, and the great hall is part of a lifting apparatus, it could be possible this same structure is repeated higher up to help lift blocks to the upper levels.

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NetflixSux247 t1_jaxt5ps wrote

I'm trying to understand the article but i'm struggling. They're saying there's a corridor near h on the first image, but i'm guessing the image doesn't illustrate the corridor?

Do any of the images show a cross section or detail of the corridor being mentioned?

The first image has a red shaded area, that looks interesting, what do we know about it?

On the images showing A and B, is the dotted red the point of discussion?

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