Aha, of course. (I did search for some other substrings, though I forget what. Presumably they also contained ligatures. D’oh.)
plainly proposing T symmetry
… in Malament’s proposal, which is not the same as the Feynman one you cite earlier. The purpose of the paper is to argue for a definitional change whereby we call “T” what is currently generally called “CT”. Everything in the paper is concerned with classical, not quantum, electrodynamics. The paper does not argue that T symmetry (as generally understood or with a revised definition) is plausibly true in quantum electrodynamics.
Does that help you to see how such a thing might be possible?
It would make this discussion more pleasant for me if you’d be less patronizing. Whether you care about that is, of course, up to you.
Aha, of course. (I did search for some other substrings, though I forget what. Presumably they also contained ligatures. D’oh.)
… in Malament’s proposal, which is not the same as the Feynman one you cite earlier. The purpose of the paper is to argue for a definitional change whereby we call “T” what is currently generally called “CT”. Everything in the paper is concerned with classical, not quantum, electrodynamics. The paper does not argue that T symmetry (as generally understood or with a revised definition) is plausibly true in quantum electrodynamics.
It would make this discussion more pleasant for me if you’d be less patronizing. Whether you care about that is, of course, up to you.