258292 réponses à ce sujet

[chool77]

CamoBadger wrote...

chool77 wrote...

CamoBadger wrote...

chool77 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

...... if my dreams come ture then it will happen today .. and i will be randomly selected to be the first to use it!!

If mine come true... then space travel will not be very fun...

why do you say that?

Because in my dreams ships are unreliable and fall apart mid-flight 80% of the time.

well in my dreams ... i can fly... i dont need air... and i travle through space and time.....

all so nothing hurts me lol:wizard:

[RedTracer7]

chool77 wrote...

I have never seen that picture with a black kid in the background.  Hm.

[CrAzyManMike]

sergio71785 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

Heres to hoping we missed something and find some stuff on Mars. Because everyone knows that technological discoveries can always be found on Mars^_^

[Alphyn]

RiptideX1090 wrote...

Which is why I love science.

It's about finding the truth buried in truth, about guessing, finding out if you were correct, and moving on from there.

Science is great. The one thing I dislike though are scientists who say this or that is impossible. Impractical maybe, but impossible is such a... a wasteful word. And it's not one a true scientist would ever use. Too limiting.

Nothing amazing ever got accomplished by calling it impossible.

Precisely. You read my mind.

Calling something "impossible" and then doing it anyway does bode well for you being a scientist. Your job is to find a way to do it, regardless if you think it's impossible. If it can't be done, try at least.

Don't come out and say "oh this is impossible" without trying.

[RedTracer7]

CamoBadger wrote...

sergio71785 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

You mean like...finding a mass relay:?

Well, with Pluto no longer being a planet, I figure it better be a mass relay or we use it for target practice.

[chool77]

RedTracer7 wrote...

chool77 wrote...

I have never seen that picture with a black kid in the background.  Hm.

im trying to find the other ones.... if you have them post them!

[chool77]

[Timey254]

smecky-kitteh wrote...

Goat_Shepard wrote...

RiptideX1090 wrote...

RedTracer7 wrote...

CrAzyManMike wrote...

I have just been demotivated...
These scientists say that the idea of a humanoid alien is completely ridiculous and near impossible....
No real life Tali?

http://www.bing.com/...lanets/7fbcpr8t

People a century and a half ago said powered flight was impossible.
People 75 years ago said spaceflight was impossible.
People 50 years ago said computers would never hold more than 1GB of memory.
People 25 years ago said the idea of a "world-wide-web" was impossible.
People 5 years ago said that Lehman Brothers was a strong stock to invest in.

And now they say Tali is impossible?  **** scientists.

The one truth that is always constant in science:

No such thing as impossible.

Exactly. One thing I've learned about science, they give yo paragraph after paragraph explaining something scientifically like the big bang.

Then at the end they go "BUT WE COULD BE WRONG!"

lol silly scientists

they say that because scientists dont speak in absolutes. i could say big foot probably doesnt exist but...i could be wrong.

and thats why I prefer science over religion

[RedTracer7]

chool77 wrote...

*Gif -Clip

Time-Warp!  I love that show!

[Masticetobbacco]

Timey254 wrote...

smecky-kitteh wrote...

Goat_Shepard wrote...

RiptideX1090 wrote...

RedTracer7 wrote...

CrAzyManMike wrote...

I have just been demotivated...
These scientists say that the idea of a humanoid alien is completely ridiculous and near impossible....
No real life Tali?

http://www.bing.com/...lanets/7fbcpr8t

People a century and a half ago said powered flight was impossible.
People 75 years ago said spaceflight was impossible.
People 50 years ago said computers would never hold more than 1GB of memory.
People 25 years ago said the idea of a "world-wide-web" was impossible.
People 5 years ago said that Lehman Brothers was a strong stock to invest in.

And now they say Tali is impossible?  **** scientists.

The one truth that is always constant in science:

No such thing as impossible.

Exactly. One thing I've learned about science, they give yo paragraph after paragraph explaining something scientifically like the big bang.

Then at the end they go "BUT WE COULD BE WRONG!"

lol silly scientists

they say that because scientists dont speak in absolutes. i could say big foot probably doesnt exist but...i could be wrong.

and thats why I prefer science over religion

what is this debate about lulz

Modifié par Masticetobbacco, 16 avril 2010 - 06:59 .

[Alphyn]

sergio71785 wrote...

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

What about inter-system travel? The ME universe hasn't even achieved inter-galactic travel.

[smecky-kitteh]

Timey254 wrote...

smecky-kitteh wrote...

Goat_Shepard wrote...

RiptideX1090 wrote...

RedTracer7 wrote...

CrAzyManMike wrote...

I have just been demotivated...
These scientists say that the idea of a humanoid alien is completely ridiculous and near impossible....
No real life Tali?

http://www.bing.com/...lanets/7fbcpr8t

People a century and a half ago said powered flight was impossible.
People 75 years ago said spaceflight was impossible.
People 50 years ago said computers would never hold more than 1GB of memory.
People 25 years ago said the idea of a "world-wide-web" was impossible.
People 5 years ago said that Lehman Brothers was a strong stock to invest in.

And now they say Tali is impossible?  **** scientists.

The one truth that is always constant in science:

No such thing as impossible.

Exactly. One thing I've learned about science, they give yo paragraph after paragraph explaining something scientifically like the big bang.

Then at the end they go "BUT WE COULD BE WRONG!"

lol silly scientists

they say that because scientists dont speak in absolutes. i could say big foot probably doesnt exist but...i could be wrong.

and thats why I prefer science over religion

wow my typos were really bad. damn the gphone and its small ass keyboard!

[Lividity Jones]

Gentlemen, I have returned.



And I note a distinct lack of Tali.

[RiptideX1090]

sergio71785 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

Consider:

Twenty years ago we didn't have the internet.
Fifty Years ago, we'd never left our own planet.
A hundred years ago, we barely had working automobiles.

And we are just now really starting to delve into quantum mechanics and string theory and all this other cool stuff.

It's not a question of whether we'll ever discover how to bend space-time and allow for intergalactic space travel.

It's really a matter of when. Humans are nothing if not inventive. Just look at how many different ways we've developed for simply killing eachother. I only regret that I may not live long enough to see it.

[RedTracer7]

Alphyn wrote...

sergio71785 wrote...

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

What about inter-system travel? The ME universe hasn't even achieved inter-galactic travel.

I believe that was what he was referring to.

[Alphyn]

CamoBadger wrote...
Well, not us anyways...somebody has:whistle:

The Reapers? But, they aren't in another galaxy, they're in dark-space.

[CrAzyManMike]

chool77 wrote...

Seen it! Soo AMAZING!
The balloon like eats his face!

[VandalX187]

chool77 wrote...

poor Hanar,  he died a valiant death

[RedTracer7]

RiptideX1090 wrote...

sergio71785 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

Consider:

Twenty years ago we didn't have the internet.
Fifty Years ago, we'd never left our own planet.
A hundred years ago, we barely had working automobiles.

And we are just now really starting to delve into quantum mechanics and string theory and all this other cool stuff.

It's not a question of whether we'll ever discover how to bend space-time and allow for intergalactic space travel.

It's really a matter of when. Humans are nothing if not inventive. Just look at how many different ways we've developed for simply killing eachother. I only regret that I may not live long enough to see it.

Well, at the rate computers are advancing, we will have the technology to compeltely replicate humans by 2050ish.  Now, having a computer program that reacts the exact same as you do may or may not be life, but...

[sergio71785]

Alphyn wrote...

sergio71785 wrote...

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

What about inter-system travel? The ME universe hasn't even achieved inter-galactic travel.

Well, that's what I meant. Traveling among the galaxy, not travelling to other galaxies. 

Our nearest neighbor, Alpha Centauri, is 4.something lightyears away. That means that, travelling at lightspeed, it would take 4.something years to get there. 

To quote Darth Helmet: "Lightspeed's too slow!" 

[Alphyn]

Lividity Jones wrote...

Gentlemen, I have returned.

And I note a distinct lack of Tali.

We're discussing the likeliness of inter-system and galactic space travel. As well as the likeliness of other humanoid creatures.

[CrAzyManMike]

RiptideX1090 wrote...

sergio71785 wrote...

Alphyn wrote...

So, when do you think we'll achieve galactic-space travel? 300 years or so?

Some kind of radical technological discovery will be necessary. For even a single atom of matter to accelerate to light speed it would require an infinite amount of energy, which of course cannot be achieved. And lightspeed is actually pretty damn slow for galactic space travel. 

Basically, we're going to need to discover some way of warping space-time for it to ever become a reality. 

Consider:

Twenty years ago we didn't have the internet.
Fifty Years ago, we'd never left our own planet.
A hundred years ago, we barely had working automobiles.

And we are just now really starting to delve into quantum mechanics and string theory and all this other cool stuff.

It's not a question of whether we'll ever discover how to bend space-time and allow for intergalactic space travel.

It's really a matter of when. Humans are nothing if not inventive. Just look at how many different ways we've developed for simply killing eachother. I only regret that I may not live long enough to see it.

I think everyone here needs to read "Physics of the Impossible" By Michio Kaku...good read
Despite the name, never says anything is impossible, just that it may take a while
...
And that's why I'm going into Eng. Phys:)

[Phil725]

Lividity Jones wrote...

Gentlemen, I have returned.

And I note a distinct lack of Tali.

There was a good amount of Tali talk earlier, it goes in cycles.  But you're right