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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Non-Mainstream and Controversial Science
the myth of flat earth debunked again
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<blockquote data-quote="contratodo" data-source="post: 77678231" data-attributes="member: 376247"><p>A server is just another computer. Nasa should have their own servers from which they can keep their own time, and the set data of the supposed satellite. The plain point remains the same, the page is not actually tracking anything, but rather is giving calculations based on the users clock.</p><p>The users clock is <u>not</u> accurate, the user can change their clock to whatever time, as I did.</p><p>A time maintained by a nasa server would be accurate,</p><p>as no one could change it but them, and also changing the users computer clock would then not effect the page.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Right, so you think they receive an actual signal from the satellite way out in 'outer-space'.</p><p>If that is the case, the data on that page should only ever change with that signal.</p><p>The page simply stating when they receive the signal.</p><p></p><p>And someone stated how that the signal was updated on April 18th,</p><p>my initial demonstration was on April 22nd, I was able to change my clock refresh that page and get different results.</p><p></p><p>If it really is that they receive a signal every so often,</p><p>then at that point they know the data,</p><p>and could just store that data in a database, the website referencing the database. Simple.</p><p></p><p>The page is setup to look as if it is getting live data from a satellite,</p><p>but certainly it is not, the data displayed is based off the users own clock, as I demonstrated,</p><p>and you can also test it for yourself.</p><p></p><p>The data, all of the data, the animations and everything, changes if I change my computer clock and refresh the page,</p><p>showing that it is not tracking any signal, or even getting data from a database, but rather just my computers clock.</p><p>Very elementary simple. (as I showed in my code example)</p><p></p><p>It is as if they don't know how to code on the server, they have some old guy that does everything still for the websites,</p><p>or they did it on purpose.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Where can I download the raw data?</p><p></p><p></p><p>Edit</p><p>Just to be clear, this: <a href="https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/" target="_blank">Voyager - Mission Status</a></p><p>is what we are talking about.</p><p>What raw data? </p><p></p><p>Not operation schedules, not posters, </p><p>the raw data from the supposed satellite that the page is supposedly tracking,</p><p>where is it dear one? </p><p></p><p>Nowhere, the page is giving data based on the users clock, not any "raw data" from a "satellite" in "outer-space".</p><p></p><p>The Nasa logo has a snakes tongue for a reason. Deception is what they practice. </p><p>Lies, blaspheme about God, blaspheme about His tabernacle and blaspheme about them that dwell beyond the sky.</p><p></p><p>Even when you click the "view voyager" button and get the fancier animation, that too is going off your computers clock,</p><p>you can change where the "satellite" is by simply changing your computers clock.</p><p></p><p>Where can I download the raw data?</p><p></p><p>No where.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="contratodo, post: 77678231, member: 376247"] A server is just another computer. Nasa should have their own servers from which they can keep their own time, and the set data of the supposed satellite. The plain point remains the same, the page is not actually tracking anything, but rather is giving calculations based on the users clock. The users clock is [U]not[/U] accurate, the user can change their clock to whatever time, as I did. A time maintained by a nasa server would be accurate, as no one could change it but them, and also changing the users computer clock would then not effect the page. Right, so you think they receive an actual signal from the satellite way out in 'outer-space'. If that is the case, the data on that page should only ever change with that signal. The page simply stating when they receive the signal. And someone stated how that the signal was updated on April 18th, my initial demonstration was on April 22nd, I was able to change my clock refresh that page and get different results. If it really is that they receive a signal every so often, then at that point they know the data, and could just store that data in a database, the website referencing the database. Simple. The page is setup to look as if it is getting live data from a satellite, but certainly it is not, the data displayed is based off the users own clock, as I demonstrated, and you can also test it for yourself. The data, all of the data, the animations and everything, changes if I change my computer clock and refresh the page, showing that it is not tracking any signal, or even getting data from a database, but rather just my computers clock. Very elementary simple. (as I showed in my code example) It is as if they don't know how to code on the server, they have some old guy that does everything still for the websites, or they did it on purpose. Where can I download the raw data? Edit Just to be clear, this: [URL="https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/"]Voyager - Mission Status[/URL] is what we are talking about. What raw data? Not operation schedules, not posters, the raw data from the supposed satellite that the page is supposedly tracking, where is it dear one? Nowhere, the page is giving data based on the users clock, not any "raw data" from a "satellite" in "outer-space". The Nasa logo has a snakes tongue for a reason. Deception is what they practice. Lies, blaspheme about God, blaspheme about His tabernacle and blaspheme about them that dwell beyond the sky. Even when you click the "view voyager" button and get the fancier animation, that too is going off your computers clock, you can change where the "satellite" is by simply changing your computers clock. Where can I download the raw data? No where. [/QUOTE]
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the myth of flat earth debunked again
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