I’m not sure if I worded my question correctly, but let me try to explain more.
If we use a giant telescope to look at another planet 10 light years away from us, we would be looking at how it was 10 years ago. The thing I don’t understand is how does light store and also transfer all the information about that planet (or all the “data” that ends up in our eyes) and yet it’s still the fastest thing.
In: 94
I mean in very simple terms, That speed is exactly why. Because by pulsing the light or modulating it or something like that very quickly you can essentially create ups and downs that effectively code to ones and zeros which can then be easily transferred very quickly over a fiber optic cable
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