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This is resource GWBU581, a Archived Thread.
Discovered:10/10 -2009 21:46:35

Ended:11/10 -2009 04:48:23

Checked:1/11 -2009 01:14:54

Original location: http://cgi.4chan.org/f/res/1089590.html
Recognized format: Yes, thread post count is 22.
Discovered flash files: 1





 File[A Glorious Dawn.swf] - (5.71 MB)
[_] [?] Carl Sagan feat Stephen Hawking Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)14:35 No.1089590

  I almost cried

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)14:40 No.1089593

  our image of the universe today is full of strange-sounding ideas...

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)14:42 No.1089594

  hmm, shit video quality. look for it on youtube.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)14:44 No.1089595

  Lawl! Concept of the number 1

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:20 No.1089608

  >>1089595
  but really, the level of complexity our randomly-evolved bodies had to reach to conceive of
  anything other than basic instinct is pretty stunning... by numbers, the vast majority of living
  things on earth don't even have nervous systems.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:23 No.1089611

  /r/ better quality

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:24 No.1089612

  >>1089611
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSgiXGELjbc

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:46 No.1089620

  I saw this on the Spoony Experiment.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:47 No.1089623

  the movie Contact was a horrible disrespect to this great man. I never read the novel - was it
  any better?

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:50 No.1089624

  >>1089620
  ha! that's where OP found it, too. funny story: I was replaying FF4 today and decided to try and
  find out what the fuck "YOU SPOONY BARD" actually meant. this orgasm was on the front page of
  whatever the fuck the spoony experiment is, and I immediately knew that /f/ had to have it.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)15:52 No.1089627

  god I can't wait for the future I CAN'T WAIT FOR THE FUTURE HNNNNGGGGG

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)16:09 No.1089641

  >>1089608
  >our randomly-evolved bodies
  Nothing random about natural selection.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)16:16 No.1089647

  This man is not just a scientist, he's a POET.

  They should have sent him.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)16:37 No.1089665

  >>1089641
  almost everything is random about natural selection. the conception of the first self-replicating
  molecule on earth was likely a random event. the major driving forces of evolution are random DNA
  mutations and random recombination events.

  it's true that natural selection isn't random, but the forces that drive it are.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)16:58 No.1089675

  >>1089665
  If evolution is based on something that generates rich resources of randomness and a filter that
  systematically eradicates the rubbish and keeps the stuff that works, that means it's an
  injustice to insult evolution by calling it random. If there is enough randomness to filter,
  elaborate structures arise almost inevitably.

  And the randomness may drive evolution, but not natural selection. The dangers inherent in the
  world drive natural selection.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)17:04 No.1089679

  >>1089675
  well, we agree on all the important points. the rest is just semantics, which are boring and
  stupid.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)17:52 No.1089704

  >>1089675
  You're arguing semantics, and you're wrong according to the broadly accepted definition of what
  is "random."

  Evolution consists of countless iterations of trial and error. As a theory, it requires no
  external guiding force to explain it, but it is still a system with clearly defined rules and
  thereby not "random."

  Random would be parts of animals coalescing out of stellar hydrogen by mere chance. Evolution is
  not random.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)18:34 No.1089737

  >>1089704
  I'm arguing both semantics and substance. Both are important.
  Other than that, the point you're making is also mine. Evolution cannot reasonably be accused of
  any kind of randomness.

  >>1089679
  We disagree on one important point. Semantics = serious business.

  "The simplest thought, like the concept of the number one, has an elaborate logical underpinning.
  The brain has it's own language for testing the structure and consistency of the world."

  If we are to understand anything, semantics is indispensable. Semantics is the only field of
  science that helps us understand how the words we use can bias the ways we think.
  Sloppy semantics can render whole dissertations worthless.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)18:39 No.1089739

  autotuned carl sagan sounds like kermit the frog

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)20:00 No.1089777

  autotune/vocorder can make anything into musical vocals

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)20:19 No.1089791

  Better quality, btw
  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSgiXGELjbc

>> [_] Anonymous 10/10/09(Sat)21:26 No.1089840

  >>1089590
  i cried



http://swfchan.net/3/GWBU581.shtml
Created: 10/10 -2009 21:46:35 Last modified: 1/11 -2009 01:21:57 Server time: 18/05 -2024 04:14:26