New measurements support the idea that dark matter doesn’t exist (msn.com)
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Things that we're not accustomed to seeing as living or intelligent could
exist. Whose job is it to give forth evidence of this? People in the sciences.
How likely is this to be a real thing? Unlikely, because I go with the
scientists, and nobody is getting a fat budget pursuing this idea. It's
On Sun, Jan 8, 2023 at 1:09 PM wrote:
> *Lets speculate. *
> *They ain't things on a planet.*
>
Irrelevant
*> They're highly smart,*
>
Far far smarter than any human.
*> They kinds of things they are, never having been near a gravity well,
> seeing it as a threat, would put themselves at risk
Lets speculate.They ain't things on a planet.They're highly smart,They kinds of
things they are, never having been near a gravity well, seeing it as a threat,
would put themselves at risk only, yes, for photons. Their communication would
look like stellar and cosmological phenomena, stars, neutr
On Sun, Jan 8, 2023 at 12:01 PM wrote:
*> Now, why the hell would you believe an interstellar smart entity like BC
> would jabber away or even do broadcasts or narrowcasts just like us???*
>
Because members of Mr. Cloud's species like to communicate by radio among
themselves over vast galactic a
Well recalling the novella (1957) the predicament was as you have known for
years is that Black Cloud needed sunlight to nosh on. What BC didn't know that
you, JC already know, was that life was capable of producing life and after an
introduction, moved his cloudy ass out of earth's light zone.
Ha! Math over Physics??? You sir are no Platonist!! (Labored breathing).
I, over the years, go back and forth between math as the first thing, or
physics being the first thing, with math heads following along and playing
catch up. I am sort of good with math being number 1 because it anticipates
On Sun, Jan 8, 2023 at 10:55 AM wrote:
*> Simply, the smart life in the cosmos is smart clouds perhaps forming a
> vast civ?*
>
I'm not fluent so it took me a while but eventually I figured that "civ"
probably means "civilization" in the Spudeze language, if so that certainly
doesn't explain why
Why Many Researchers Now See the Brain as a Quantum System | Mind Matters
The battle between physicist, Max Tegmark, and physicist Penrose and
anesthesiologist, Hameroff is recalled, before their truce of 20 years ago. The
difference was in semantics. For the brain's microtubules, Penrose and Ham
Simply, the smart life in the cosmos is smart clouds perhaps forming a vast
civ? The Life as We Don't Know it, rules. Not necessarily CO2+ H2O brewing up
from a planets' chemistry. You said it yourself. Fred Hoyle's The Black Cloud.
Yes. It did use radio waves to chat. So, closer to the 1977 WOW
Emmy Noether gave consideration to a boundary term we usually discard when
deriving the Euler-Lagrange formula to show that a symmetry was involved
with this term. This symmetry and that this boundary term is zero meant a
conservation law. A law of physics considered as such is something
asso
On Sun, Jan 8, 2023 at 7:34 AM wrote:
*> The Black Cloud is interesting in the fact that Hoyle proposed a highly
> intelligent, not biological, non-planetary, life. *
Yes.
*> This in itself could answer Fermi's Paradox*
How do you figure that?
John K ClarkSee what's on my new list at Ex
This is a very good video, it describes the 4 different types of
Multiverses that have been proposed. The first is purely a result of
considerations from astronomical observations, the second and third come
from considerations from both astronomy and quantum mechanics, and the
fourth from mathemati
I'd sat Civs are rare and not dead as doornails. We'd have seen crap around
stars or solar sails whizzing past. Maybe dead for 5 billion years but until
Isaac Newton halts these, onward they go, until entropy kicks in and they still
float slow. Maybe Hoyles Black Cloud, eh?
-Original Mess
Sure. The flip side of this from critics of course, is that one has to create
an infinity of universes to battle one God, and maybe not the fellow the
ancients ascribed to being the Boss? The Black Cloud is interesting in the fact
that Hoyle proposed a highly intelligent, not biological, non-pla
Ok Jesse, nothing has changed, and the Standard Model seems solid. Shame on
Siegel for getting people worked up for the price of selling an article.
"Nonstandard terminology" seems a method for lying via exaggeration. Thanks for
the info.
Spud.
-Original Message-
From: Jesse Mazer
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