July 4, 2009





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Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
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Recorded: October 3 Posted: October 4
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/04/2008  at  10:20 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Wow, I felt the awe and wonder like when I was in school!
Excellent, we need more diavlogs like this one.
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dogheaven wrote on 10/04/2008  at  12:45 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Jennifer has changed my mind about plastic bodies. I think I had to overcome imy instinctual disgust. Big hurdle.
I participate in Gallaxy Zoo so I very much enjoyed this diavlog. One comment that may be unwelcome, since we have a big sky we might need two eyes to look at it. Sorry it was distracting.
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BeachFrontView wrote on 10/04/2008  at  01:00 PM
Re:
Great diavlog. Science saturday never fails to impress.
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nikkibong wrote on 10/04/2008  at  03:03 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
an astronomic version of the old joke?
http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/148...5:26&out=35:32
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/04/2008  at  08:51 PM
Re:
Quoting BeachFrontView: Great diavlog. Science saturday never fails to impress.
Agreed. It was fascinating to hear the details of a working astronomer's daily life.
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Baltimoron wrote on 10/04/2008  at  09:42 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Dalcanton: spurious event?
spurious: of falsified or erroneously attributed origin.
I hope not! I think your criterion for attribution is too restrictive for the computer age.
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/04/2008  at  09:59 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting Baltimoron: Dalcanton: spurious event?
spurious: of falsified or erroneously attributed origin.
Huh. Learn something new every day. Until you noted this, I always thought that spurious could also mean a one-off, outlier, or some other unexpected appearance of a datum in a set of observations.
I do think a lot of people use the word this way, especially those who look at data for a living, but the dictionary definitions are more in line with your complaint.
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Baltimoron wrote on 10/04/2008  at  10:42 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
I thought Dalcanton at first defined "spurious" as you erroneously did, but what she's talking about is the role of the internet in scientific research.
I think you confuse "spurious" with "spur of the moment".
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/04/2008  at  10:51 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting Baltimoron: I thought Dalcanton at first defined "spurious" as you erroneously did, but what she's talking about is the role of the internet in scientific research.
I think you confuse "spurious" with "spur of the moment".
That's a good guess about why spurious is misused.
I don't care to get into a debate about why Julianne used the word as she did, but as I recall it, she was using it to denote the unexpected appearance of the comet in the sky survey data, when she was looking for galaxies as opposed to things in this solar system.
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Ocean wrote on 10/04/2008  at  11:05 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting bjkeefe: That's a good guess about why spurious is misused.
I don't care to get into a debate about why Julianne used the word as she did, but as I recall it, she was using it to denote the unexpected appearance of the comet in the sky survey data, when she was looking for galaxies as opposed to things in this solar system.
I think the link of meaning is with the use of spurious as related to data, or in this case observations. Spurious is applied to data that is "noise", or incidental but not really meaningful. One usually tries to get rid of spurious data because it's confusing. Julianne said that for the purpose of what she was studying the appearance of this near-object was a nuisance, something that was interfering with her observations. But ironically it was a true discovery.
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Baltimoron wrote on 10/04/2008  at  11:16 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Ocean's explanation seems most plausible. But, perhaps Dalcanton is more fluent (the Sean Carroll of lingo) with both words and figures than all of us.
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kidneystones wrote on 10/05/2008  at  08:30 AM
Looking Up
Talking about science is fun and these two are exactly the sort to make science even more interesting. Applied science is especially fun, although I've never thought of naming a comet after myself. I have thought about being on the receiving end of a nuclear attack, however, which is a different kind of applied science. Michael Rubin has a good piece on that kind of applied science, the world-ending kind. It's worth a read if you're interested in living in a world with fewer nukes. The brightest minds in America seem to think sending US nuclear technology to rogue states is a good idea. India is getting a bunch from Uncle Sam which just might be why North Korea decided having nukes might be preferable to relying on American ideas about non-proliferation.
My first memory of being on the receiving end of a nuclear attack occurred when I was a boy. Dad wheeled up early one afternoon with sleeping bags and a rifle in the back of the station wagon. Mom and Pop had lived through WWII. News that Dem President Kennedy was facing down Commie Cuba
read more . . .
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  10:08 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Should we be reassured or worried that the Grammar-Language Big Brother is alive and well in this forum?
FYI:
http://www.languagehat.com/
http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/
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mvantony wrote on 10/05/2008  at  10:22 AM
Re: Looking Up
Quoting kidneystones: Michael Rubin has a good piece on that kind of applied science, the world-ending kind. It's worth a read if you're interested in living in a world with fewer nukes.
Thanks for the link, kidneystones. Until now, I hadn't seen anything quite so explicit as this:
Only the most naive Democrat or isolationist Republican can ignore Iranian statements promising not only the acquisition of nuclear weapons but their use. On December 14, 2001, for example, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, perhaps Iran's second most powerful man and one often labelled a pragmatist by Western journalists, suggested that it may not be far-fetched to envision use of nuclear weapons against Israel.
Amid chants of "death to Israel", he declared: "The use of even one nuclear bomb inside Israel will destroy everything ... It is not irrational to contemplate such an eventuality."
Rafsanjani's statements soon became the rule rather than the exception. On February 14, 2005, Ayatollah Mohammad Baqer Kharrazi, secretary-general of Iranian Hezbollah, declared: "We are able to produce atomic bombs and we will do that. We shouldn't be afraid of anyone. The US is no more than a barking dog." And on May 29, 2005, Hojatolislam Gholam Reza Hasani, the Supreme Leader's personal
read more . . .
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kidneystones wrote on 10/05/2008  at  10:56 AM
You're On Your Own
mvantony writes...[...]
Good to see hear from you Your clear voice and independence of mind are brights spots on this board. I've posted several other links elsewhere that confirm, to me anyway, the myopic hubris of Americans still too scared to take on Bush. After 8 years of underwriting folly, many want nothing more than the world's forgiveness. These sorry souls in for a rude surprise, as you likely know.
In any event, all will unfold as it will. Americans may well elect another glib charlatan capable of worming his way into an Ivy League college and not much else. I wouldn't be surprised. Many of us love nothing more than a happy story, whether it's 'Mission Accomplished' or some 2008 version of 'why we are all so wonderful'. Nuclear Iran will still be out there waiting for the self-enamored.
Just received confirmation that I'll be presenting early in the New Year with several other projects competing for time. This is probably so long for a bit. Please continue to post here. I enjoy your comments very much.
There's an excellent chance we're looking at 4-8 more years of ineptitude, arrogance, false promises, lies, and out-right carnage. The candidate of hope
read more . . .
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Wonderment wrote on 10/05/2008  at  03:53 PM
Re: Looking Up
Shalom Michael,
What worries me most in wondering how the US will respond to Iran -- whatever the best response is (diplomacy, sanctions, attack, some combination, etc.) -- is that the apparently overwhelming need of many Americans to repair the US's "image" abroad will be playing far too significant a role in determining its response.
The entire US military-industrial-congressional-executive complex is as committed to Israel as it is to Hawaii. This will not change, and it will determine US policy in the region to a far greater extent than any concern about America's tarnished image in the world.
Palin, Obama, McCain and Biden all fervently support Israel, in all its intransigence, bellicosity and regional rogue nuclear domination.
The only thing that has surprised me lately is the report that Bush would not green light Israel to attack Iran. It would be a rare instance in which the right-wing Israeli tail fails to wag the dog and an even rarer instance of Bush prudence.
If true, I will utter these words for the first time in 8 years: Thank you, President Bush.
The only opposition in the US political establishment to the neo-con, pre-neo-con and post-neo-con policy toward Israel is on the
read more . . .
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  04:02 PM
Re: Looking Up
I am trying to figure out how an astronomy topic was transmogrified into Nuclear War and Islamic concerns???
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Ocean wrote on 10/05/2008  at  04:11 PM
Re: Looking Up
Quoting SkepticDoc: I am trying to figure out how an astronomy topic was transmogrified into Nuclear War and Islamic concerns???
Kidneystones and mvantony got carried away with the topic of applied science into nuclear weapons. It happens a lot. Threads take a life of their own. We are all guilty of derailing at times. I do wish one could have a break every now and then...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  04:37 PM
Re: Looking Up
Maybe we can review the Hubble's origins as a spy telescope... http://www.globalsecurity.org/space/systems/kh-11.htm
Is "Big Science" motivated and/or funded by War and Imperialistic concerns?...
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Ocean wrote on 10/05/2008  at  04:47 PM
Re: Looking Up
Quoting SkepticDoc: Maybe we can review the Hubble's origins as a spy telescope...
Is "Big Science" motivated and/or funded by War and Imperialistic concerns?...
Shhh... don't break the news yet. Humanity isn't prepared for this...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  04:54 PM
Re: Looking Up
Maybe Physicians are the most altruistic scientists, most of us just want to relieve pain and suffering... (violin music please)
Except for those that help with torture...
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Ocean wrote on 10/05/2008  at  07:52 PM
Re: Looking Up
Maybe Physicians are the most altruistic scientists, most of us just want to relieve pain and suffering... (violin music please) 0
0
Except for those that help with torture... 0
How do you like the animation?
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  09:32 PM
Re: Looking Up
Good Job! (how many emoticons/smileys remain unused?)
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Ocean wrote on 10/05/2008  at  09:40 PM
Re: Looking Up
Quoting SkepticDoc: Good Job! (how many emoticons/smileys remain unused?)
Way too many...0
Some would be close to impossible to use. Inappropriate I would say...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/05/2008  at  10:25 PM
Re: Looking Up
You can make new ones too!
http://www.clicksmilies.com/
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Ocean wrote on 10/05/2008  at  10:34 PM
Re: Looking Up
Quoting SkepticDoc: You can make new ones too!
http://www.clicksmilies.com/
You have created an even worse monster!!!!0
I'll never be able to stop now! 0
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:10 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting Baltimoron: ... spurious ...
She pleads nolo.
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:26 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
I am not a lawyer but doesn't "nolo contendere" mean "no contest", a no plea?
Maybe Ms. Dalcanton could benefit from some therapy or even medications (propranolol?) before participating again. I hope she returns!!!
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:34 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: I am not a lawyer but doesn't "nolo contendere" mean "no contest", a no plea?
Maybe Ms. Dalcanton could benefit from some therapy or even medications (propranolol?) before participating again. I hope she returns!!!
She'll get over it quickly. We all felt the same the first time we were on TV...
Although regular TV doesn't stay there for posterity...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:48 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
I am probably guilty of over interpreting her post, but there may be something else besides "stage fright".
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:51 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: I am not a lawyer but doesn't "nolo contendere" mean "no contest", a no plea?
I was going to put something in my previous comment, wondering whether someone would interpret my metaphor literally. Then I thought, Nah, no one on this board is that much of a dork.
Did you get a lot of wedgies when you were a kid, SkepticDoc?
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:55 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
"ad hominem"
You can dish it but can't take it.....
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:57 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: I am probably guilty of over interpreting her post, but there may be something else besides "stage fright".
I think it's just self-consciousness. Women, perhaps more than men, tend to be very critical of themselves, in part due to our wonderful culture that infuses lack of confidence since we are born. When we are exposed to an audience, those bits of criticism have to be digested.
My advice to Julianne: don't worry, no one, ever, will be perfect. It's a fact of life, and sort of nice if you think about it.
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/06/2008  at  08:00 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: You can dish it but can't take it.....
Where's your evidence for that? Because I called you a dork for saying something that only a dork would say?
Seems to me you're the one who's being a little oversensitive here.
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  08:01 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, I rest my case!
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  06:16 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
We the jury find the accused guilty of oversensitivity.
As to the charge of dorkiness, well look around...probably everyone here fits that category on some level.
Come on people now, smile on your borther...(sing it with me!)
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  07:56 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
A Psychology concept comes to mind: "Projection"...
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  08:36 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: We the jury find the accused guilty of oversensitivity.
As to the charge of dorkiness, well look around...probably everyone here fits that category on some level.
Come on people now, smile on your brother...(sing it with me!)
That's a nice attempt at reconciliation!
Having grown up with an older brother and cousins (boys), I should have learned long ago not to even try to reconcile their fights. It just doesn't work that well. But I still find myself trying... almost all the time.
So here:
We all have moments. Not to be taken too seriously or to dwell on hasty words. And if the offense is so great, and you have to kill each other, please do it outside. I don't like blood on my rugs...
Nice?
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  08:44 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Playing in several bands with numerous members and varying ego-issues, the level of catty argument/drama that I find myself in the middle of often necesitates the use of my diplomatic talents. I usually try to stay out of them, but when i like both people and the argument seems exceedingly silly (like arguing about links vs. block quotes ;-) I usually can't resist dropping a little humor into the mix.
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  08:47 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: Playing in several bands with numerous members and varying ego-issues, the level of catty argument/drama that I find myself in the middle of often necesitates the use of my diplomatic talents. I usually try to stay out of them, but when i like both people and the argument seems exceedingly silly (like arguing about links vs. block quotes ;-) I usually can't resist dropping a little humor into the mix.
No surprise. We all do mostly what we are good at.
So, are you a rock star?
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  09:08 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
"Struggling artist" is more like it.
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  09:15 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: "Struggling artist" is more like it.
Struggle means motivation, determination and hope. That's great!
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  09:46 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Yes, or you're in the midst of an attempted strangling. Sorry, dark humor.
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  09:57 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Let's all gather around the campfire and sing along...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3MiD_U4CHQ
For more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumbaya
For my fellow dorks: http://www.alphadictionary.com/artic...e/kumbaya.html
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:08 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: Let's all gather around the campfire and sing along...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3MiD_U4CHQ
For more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumbaya
For my fellow dorks: http://www.alphadictionary.com/artic...e/kumbaya.html
Oh, good old times!
Kumbaya denotes "a blandly pious and naively optimistic view of the world and human nature." What's wrong with that?
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:15 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Dukkha
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:22 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: Dukkha
Nirvana...
PS: What the heck is this? 0
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:23 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Interesting. This will come in handy at the next cocktail party.
As someone who never really went to church, I never knew whether Kumbaya was a real hym or simply a stylized ripoff for the hippies. And it is THE campfire song, I mean I don't even know what the runner-up campfire song would be. Any ideas??
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:25 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
It's either one dude whispering something into the ear of the other, or two dudes with one of them flashing gang signs.
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:25 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
nibbana, samsara
ying-yang?
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bjkeefe wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:43 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: ... but when i like both people and the argument seems exceedingly silly (like arguing about links vs. block quotes ;-) I usually can't resist dropping a little humor into the mix.
For the record, that wasn't an argument. That was a discussion.
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uncle ebeneezer wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:48 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Yes, but a HEATED one.
That's okay it was still amusing.
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  10:50 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting bjkeefe: For the record, that wasn't an argument. That was a discussion.
Yes, we know. That situation was only an inspiration for this hyperbolic flight. We went on to ramble about all sorts of incoherent stuff, poorly connected. I would say unhinged...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:01 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Like Life itself?
I was under the impression that current Astronomy is working very hard at proving the existence of Life elsewhere, n'est-ce pas?
Big Science Physics is trying to decode matter/energy...
To prove there is no "God"?
To find the "Meaning of Life"?
Un idiota habla porque tiene que decir algo; Una persona sabia habla porque tiene algo que decir. from- http://forum.wordreference.com/
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:08 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: Like Life itself?
I was under the impression that current Astronomy is working very hard at proving the existence of Life elsewhere, n'est-ce pas?
Big Science Physics is trying to decode matter/energy...
To prove there is no "God"?
To find the "Meaning of Life"?
Un idiota habla porque tiene que decir algo; Una persona sabia habla porque tiene algo que decir.
Skeptic, I think my ability to follow the thread is gone. I have no clue. What???
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:10 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: It's either one dude whispering something into the ear of the other, or two dudes with one of them flashing gang signs.
Very funny. I wasn't asking about the smilies but about the topic.
See, sometimes it gets too obscure for me. Perhaps if I learned the gang signs. But, since I haven't...
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:14 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
The thread was derailed long time ago, this is more like a free association session. Just waiting for the results for November 4....
Four long weeks, too many sad news http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/10/06/...ide/index.html
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TwinSwords wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:14 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting uncle ebeneezer: Yes, but a HEATED one.
That's okay it was still amusing.
Did it really seem heated?
But thanks for reminding me. I need to get back to that and respond to Brendan's last post on that subject. There are still several more key points to be made about the various ways to link to information. 0
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Ocean wrote on 10/06/2008  at  11:30 PM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Quoting SkepticDoc: The thread was derailed long time ago, this is more like a free association session. Just waiting for the results for November 4....
Four long weeks, too many sad news http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/10/06/...ide/index.html
Yes, I agree that it derailed long ago. But, I usually can follow the free association, which isn't as free as people think. And when I can't follow it any longer, an alarm goes off. Something is wrong or hidden. Or I'm just tired. I volunteered the last possibility out of courtesy.
Cheer up and stop reading sad news!
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SkepticDoc wrote on 10/07/2008  at  05:31 AM
Re: Science Saturday: Our Humongous Sky
Thank you, Doctor!
Some time ago, in a different Forum, some sage quoted something from "Candide" perhaps: "stop analyzing Life, and live"
or something along that line...








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