In a same vein, you can argue then you can't empirically test that every proton in your hand has, say, three quarks or whatever, as you loose your hand. You then might say that all knowledge about protons in your particular hand isn't directly testable and therefore doesn't feel scientific. A lot of things aren't directly testable but can still be scientific (as with simulation argument). BTW, I haven't read the full paper either.
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In a same vein, you can argue then you can't empirically test that every proton in your hand has, say, three quarks or whatever, as you loose your hand. You then might say that all knowledge about protons in your particular hand isn't directly testable and therefore doesn't feel scientific. A lot of things aren't directly testable but can still be scientific (as with simulation argument). BTW, I haven't read the full paper either.