The Powder Toy

How to look into the past by BillCipher

BillCipher
BillCipher
113 / 13
18th Jun 2017
18th Jun 2017
No Description provided.
clever precision travel photon time space idkwhatisit bagels yesterdasjam oruseamirror

Comments

  • 49796346
    49796346     21st Jun 2017
    Don't celestial objects move? Also, it is really easy to miss if you make any mistakes in calculation.
  • TheArchitect
    TheArchitect     20th Jun 2017
    Mr. Burger Mans has several good points, and I have another. Information encoded in this way would take specific methods to decrypt. Methods that most likely would be lost. Also, it wold be a single chance. If it hits something, it's gone. You need someone ready for it. Time capsule-type things are more effective.
  • JackX
    JackX     20th Jun 2017
    +1 .
  • JackX
    JackX     20th Jun 2017
    You can't do that, it breaks the laws of causality
  • bayan
    bayan     20th Jun 2017
    and in the past Half-life 3 doesn't released
  • DaThunder
    DaThunder     20th Jun 2017
    also <3 Bill Cipher
  • DaThunder
    DaThunder     20th Jun 2017
    its still awsome
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans     20th Jun 2017
    also +1, at least it sounds cool.
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans     20th Jun 2017
    Even if is was possible to pull this off, it is utterly useless as we have many MANY other methods for preserving information for future generations, all of which work better
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans     20th Jun 2017
    The only way to counteract these slight changes would be to send a metric fukton of the message you want to send, thus making the possibility of one making it increase. I don't think you need me to tell you how much power that would take, and, it would have to be sent from space, as any disturbance from the atomsphere would demolish the chances of the data making it.