40 replies to this topic

[Spyder]

protocol7, on 04 July 2012 - 18:49, said:

So does McDonalds.

i larfed

[Growled]

I feel the same today as I did yesterday and I probably shouldn't.

[neoadorable]

yeah Enron, from what i gather this is basically the Eezo of the real world...it can alter mass because it's like the chassis undet the whole universe...or something like that? Doc wlll know.

[HawkMan]

Astra.Xtreme, on 05 July 2012 - 17:45, said:

That was proven false. Math error.

Last I remember it wasn't proven anything, it was just a bunch of people who claimed it was probably a math error.

[Daveski]

Tom, on 04 July 2012 - 16:29, said:

YEAHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!

99.999% is good enough for me.

Hmmm ... that 0.0001% is still bugging me though. Seriously, I'm not totally sold on this. Mind you, I don't know jack about subatomic physics.

[Daveski]

Phouchg, on 04 July 2012 - 18:56, said:

It kicks people out of airlocks

ROTFL "What are doing Dave? ... Dave ... I'm afraid Dave ... "

[Daveski]

Colin McGregor, on 05 July 2012 - 14:56, said:

does this mean it proves the big bang theory and disproves the 7 day?

The Big Bang Theory is true, I've seen it on the telly. As for the 7 day theory, wasn't it actually 6 days & then [insert deity of your choice] took the day off? LOL

[Growled]

Daveski, on 08 July 2012 - 22:50, said:

Hmmm ... that 0.0001% is still bugging me though. Seriously, I'm not totally sold on this. Mind you, I don't know jack about subatomic physics.

In some circles that's still a huge margin of error.

[streetw0lf]

I just found the Higgs Bison:

Attached Images

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[Daveski]

Growled, on 08 July 2012 - 22:59, said:

In some circles that's still a huge margin of error.

I should imagine it's a pretty big margin at the quantum level.

[mudslag]

in science there is no such thing as 100% certainty

[Shiranui]

Higgs Boson walks into a church.
The priest comes up to him and says, "I'm afraid your kind is not welcome here".
Higgs Boson replies, "But, without me, you can't have mass..."

[+zhiVago]

mudslag, on 08 July 2012 - 23:15, said:

in science there is no such thing as 100% certainty

Of course, there's! It's called quantitatively analyzed empirical evidence!

Put an apple into a basket, add another one, and you'll be 100% certain the sum is two.

[Wakers]

zhiVago, on 12 July 2012 - 10:49, said:

Of course, there's! It's called quantitatively analyzed empirical evidence!

Put an apple into a basket, add another one, and you'll be 100% certain the sum is two.

What if there is another apple growing within one of them?

Or if you cover the basket? There is no scientific way of knowing whether you have two apples or not.

[threetonesun]

zhiVago, on 12 July 2012 - 10:49, said:

Of course, there's! It's called quantitatively analyzed empirical evidence!

Put an apple into a basket, add another one, and you'll be 100% certain the sum is two.

Unless multiverse.

I'm surprised how much press the Higgs-Boson is getting. We all know mass exists, and while explaining how it exists is a valuable scientific pursuit, and the large hadron collider is pretty-nifty... none of this has much relevance to the average person.