The invention of the century: in Iran, the time machine is patented

The Iranian scientist did what several generations dreamed about: he invented the time machine. The device is called "Aryayek time car" (Aryyek Time Traveling Machine). It is reported that the machine uses complex algorithms and predicts the future, "reading data when touching the user."

The 27-year-old inventor of Ali's Mean from Tehran registered his brainchild at the State Center for Strategic Inventions, where he, upon coincidence, is the managing director. He claims that know-how "predicts the future of any person with 98%accuracy."

“My invention is no more than a personal computer in size and can predict the details of the life of its user 5-8 years in advance. It will not transfer you to the future, it will bring the future closer to you, ”says the scientist.

How exactly the scientist managed to make sure of the accuracy of the predictions of the car is not reported. Details regarding the operation of the algorithm and the form in which the device represents the result also remain in the shade.

Over the miracle machine of Ali, the edges (on the account of which are already 179 inventions) has been working for the past ten years. Now, according to the scientist, the Iranian government will be able to use the time machine to predict the probability of military clashes, fluctuations in currency rates and oil prices. The invention could turn Iran into a superpower, but the author of the device does not intend to be greedy: “As soon as we start mass production, we will offer a machine for states and private individuals.” True, the inventor is stipulated until he is ready for this step.

“If you run the prototype now, the Chinese immediately pull the idea and quickly stick millions of devices,” the scientist complains.

Perhaps the invented car will force Steven Hawking to reconsider his views: last year the physicist announced that he experimentally proved the impossibility of time travel. As reported by the Daily Mail , Hawking made a party and sent invitations to it only at the end of the holiday. None of the invited appeared, and this allowed the physicist to consider proven inability to move through time.