What's on your mind?
Options
Replies
-
. . and also, to think that there is no other intelligent life possible out there is a bit close-minded.
It’s not that I’m close-minded so much as I’m acknowledging the statistical improbability. I mean even on a planet like earth that has proven ideal for cultivating intelligent life (for hundreds of reasons that are as of yet unique to this place), we’ve only had humans on this planet for 0.0044% of the duration of its existence.[/quote]
it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
[/quote]
This is exactly why I set my cruise control to 23 MPH, nothing more, ever.
Why tempt fate ??0 -
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »
. . and also, to think that there is no other intelligent life possible out there is a bit close-minded.
It’s not that I’m close-minded so much as I’m acknowledging the statistical improbability. I mean even on a planet like earth that has proven ideal for cultivating intelligent life (for hundreds of reasons that are as of yet unique to this place), we’ve only had humans on this planet for 0.0044% of the duration of its existence.
it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
[/quote]
This is exactly why I set my cruise control to 23 MPH, nothing more, ever.
Why tempt fate ??[/quote]
Is your cruise control calibrated??0 -
Is your cruise control calibrated??
.... Ut Oh.
1 -
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅0 -
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
Or left?0 -
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
2 -
Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
I had a place like this. I was pretty fit that year. Getting a snack from the kitchen was a journey.0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
you guys are waaaay over my head - can't follow
but I really like this picture!1 -
Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
I had a place like this. I was pretty fit that year. Getting a snack from the kitchen was a journey.
it's a cool experience living in this type of space....
but to be honest, painting the walls and ceiling was a real *kitten*0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
you guys are waaaay over my head - can't follow
all you have to say is: "String Theory! ....Don't get me started."
and then walk away.
everyone will assume that you're brilliant.
3 -
Motorsheen wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
you guys are waaaay over my head - can't follow
all you have to say is: "String Theory! ....Don't get me started."
and then walk away.
everyone will assume that you're brilliant.
Quantum entanglement works too.0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
you guys are waaaay over my head - can't follow
all you have to say is: "String Theory! ....Don't get me started."
and then walk away.
everyone will assume that you're brilliant.
“dont even talk to me unless u can explain the collective drift of B meson particles, smdh”1 -
-
sweet_ermengarde wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »
That is assuming we know next to everything about all types of life and that 'our' type of life is the only viable solution.
I frequently wonder on what our present understanding has wrong. Bodily humors were a thing, flat Earth was/is a thing, it was a widespread belief that harm would come to a human travelling over 25mph.
Probability deals with what we currently know, so of course it could change. It’s not that I have no imagination, and I can see where it would be an appealing idea. But based on what we know now, I have no statistical backing to believe that other intelligent life (as we know it) exists
Having said that, it’s an interesting shift in perspective to imagine this: what if true intelligent life was in the form of tiny beings found in the microcosmos and WE were just giant pesky invaders that they were perpetually launching systematic attacks on?
Agreed. I frequently thought that they might be sulfur-based and in gaseous forms.
I wasn't looking to attack you or anything, but enjoy some actual conversation.
I'm now pondering what drives the force of gravity. What would life be like without friction?
Oh well THAT is just the earth moving upward at 9.8 m/s2 😏
What's upward?
Right? 😅
this
you guys are waaaay over my head - can't follow
all you have to say is: "String Theory! ....Don't get me started."
and then walk away.
everyone will assume that you're brilliant.
“dont even talk to me unless u can explain the collective drift of B meson particles, smdh”
I simply loved the magna cartoon series on this.0 -
Today I learned that theee most painful surgery a human can have is one to their heel.
And having just stepped my heel down on a tiny rock in my garage, I can confirm that it’s probably definitely true3 -
KickTheSky wrote: »
That reminds me of when I was a kid and I fell of a swing and broke my tailbone. My grandpa said “don’t worry, it was cracked already anyway”5 -
KickTheSky wrote: »
That reminds me of when I was a kid and I fell of a swing and broke my tailbone. My grandpa said “don’t worry, it was cracked already anyway”
In the yesteryears, our grandparents give us the true to life responses. Nowadays, not so much.1
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 391.5K Introduce Yourself
- 43.5K Getting Started
- 259.7K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.6K Food and Nutrition
- 47.3K Recipes
- 232.3K Fitness and Exercise
- 391 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.4K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 152.7K Motivation and Support
- 7.8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.2K MyFitnessPal Information
- 22 News and Announcements
- 926 Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.3K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions