"New Space" Frontier Film

[enjoythemusic]

Imagine working together to expand the knowledge and abilities of the human species....

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[Maleg]

In the beginning the entire contents of the universe was contained in a space smaller than a single atom.

[77T]

Imagine this...
Imagine there's no theory,
It's easy if you try.
No hunch below us,
Above us only sky.
Imagine that...


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[brandrea]

Originally Posted by 77T

Imagine this...
Imagine there's no theory,
It's easy if you try.
No hunch below us,
Above us only sky.
Imagine that...


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Love that song Paul

[Krash]

We marvel at today’s technological advancement. And for good reason. There has been a hyper-acceleration in software capabilities and computing processing power.

But propulsion systems and energy production have barely evolved over the last 60 years. We’re still limited by 1960s technology when it comes to jet engines and rocket propulsion.

We either hit a physical limit or we’re just not smart enough to take it to the next level.

Is speed of light travel possible or are we forever restricted to planet Earth ?


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[m j b]

Originally Posted by Maleg

In the beginning the entire contents of the universe was contained in a space smaller than a single atom.

Allegedly.



It really just boggles the mind, don't it?

[Maleg]

Originally Posted by m j b

Allegedly.



It really just boggles the mind, don't it?

There was nothing there, then in the snap of a finger an entire universe exploded into existance.

[Krash]

Originally Posted by Maleg

There was nothing there, then in the snap of a finger an entire universe exploded into existance.

Sounds crazy, doesn’t it?

The problem is that we know the universe is expanding in all directions. We can see that it is.

And if you wind the clock backwards to the beginning of time, the logical conclusion is that everything would eventually coalesce into a singularity.

I’m not an astrophysicist, so who am I to argue?


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[Maleg]

Originally Posted by Krash

Sounds crazy, doesn’t it?

The problem is that we know the universe is expanding in all directions. We can see that it is.

And if you wind the clock backwards to the beginning of time, the logical conclusion is that everything would eventually coalesce into a singularity.

I’m not an astrophysicist, so who am I to argue?


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It gets better. The physics that govern everything we know break down in the singularity. What happens there and how it happens is known but to God.

[ltmgeller]

Really puts things into perspective

[enjoythemusic]

Originally Posted by brandrea

Love that song Paul

Paul is brilliant, we need more of him within our universe.

[brandrea]

Originally Posted by enjoythemusic

Paul is brilliant, we need more of him within our universe.

I think he could be an AI bot …. Only smarter


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[enjoythemusic]

Originally Posted by brandrea

I think he could be an AI bot …. Only smarter

(Eh hem, as i sound like Jeremy Clarkson) Some say....

...that Paul’s seen the 1971 Le Mans movie 1,780 times, and that his second best is Wuthering Heights.

...that Paul has driven around the Sun, tho at night as it's much cooler.


All we know is he’s not the Stig, but he is the Stig’s FIA Cousin.

[brandrea]

Originally Posted by enjoythemusic

(Eh hem, as i sound like Jeremy Clarkson) Some say....

...that Paul’s seen the 1971 Le Mans movie 1,780 times, and that his second best film is Ford Versus Ferrari.

...that Paul has driven around the Sun, tho at night as it's much cooler.


All we know is he’s not the Stig, but he is the Stig’s FIA Cousin.

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[dtwer]

Originally Posted by Krash

We marvel at today’s technological advancement. And for good reason. There has been a hyper-acceleration in software capabilities and computing processing power.

But propulsion systems and energy production have barely evolved over the last 60 years. We’re still limited by 1960s technology when it comes to jet engines and rocket propulsion.

We either hit a physical limit or we’re just not smart enough to take it to the next level.

Is speed of light travel possible or are we forever restricted to planet Earth ?


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That's ok, I love earth and don't mind never leaving it. Even if today we already had an established colony on Mars, I doubt I would ever want to live there. I would rather be in a world where I can go outside and find a blue sky, sunshine, trees, and birds.

[Krash]

Originally Posted by dtwer

That's ok, I love earth and don't mind never leaving it. Even if today we already had an established colony on Mars, I doubt I would ever want to live there. I would rather be in a world where I can go outside and find a blue sky, sunshine, trees, and birds.

Yeah, I agree. I’m not itching to leave Earth either.

I was just ranting about how we’re exponentially advancing in some areas while not making any progress at all with energy production and propulsion systems.


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[Andad]

Originally Posted by Maleg

There was nothing there, then in the snap of a finger an entire universe exploded into existance.

Exactly, I was there when it happened.

[Andad]

Originally Posted by Maleg

It gets better. The physics that govern everything we know break down in the singularity. What happens there and how it happens is known but to God.

That would give us so many opinions?

[Maleg]

Originally Posted by Krash

Yeah, I agree. I’m not itching to leave Earth either.

I was just ranting about how we’re exponentially advancing in some areas while not making any progress at all with energy production and propulsion systems.


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When you think about it, our entire society runs on 19th century technology. Though discovered a few millenia ago, electricity was used practically in the early 1800's. Everything we've built since then is designed around the nature of electricity.

[Krash]

Originally Posted by Maleg

When you think about it, our entire society runs on 19th century technology. Though discovered a few millenia ago, electricity was used practically in the early 1800's. Everything we've built since then is designed around the nature of electricity.

Actually, when you think about, all of our computerization is still built around the transistor, which was invented in the 1940s. It’s all based on gates that are either on or off (one or zero).

And the transistor is just a much more efficient, shrunken down version of a vacuum tube, which were invented in the early 1900s.

But the big difference is that they can fit billions and billions of transistors on a single chip now. So Moore’s law is still in effect. And that’s where we’re advancing.

We’re still far away from practical quantum computing despite what you read in the press. Too many engineering challenges to overcome. I could spend the next thirty minutes writing about that, but I have other things to do.


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[enjoythemusic]

We're a global EMP away from the 1800s :)

[Maleg]

Originally Posted by enjoythemusic

We're a global EMP away from the 1800s :)

No we're not. Shielding is everywhere today. Even the grid is fairly well protected in most areas.

[enjoythemusic]

So i don't need the Victrola and stack of 78rpm records? ;-)

[Moondoggy]

Originally Posted by Maleg

When you think about it, our entire society runs on 19th century technology. Though discovered a few millenia ago, electricity was used practically in the early 1800's. Everything we've built since then is designed around the nature of electricity.

Many folk do not even know why Tesla cars are named Tesla………..after Nikola Tesla he was doing electric stuff 150 years ago that made Einstein look like an amateur in my opinion.

[Krash]

Originally Posted by enjoythemusic

We're a global EMP away from the 1800s :)

We’re one asteroid away from being dinosaurs.

We’re much better able to detect them now, but there are still blind spots. If it comes from the right direction and azimuth, we’re toast.


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[Maleg]

Originally Posted by enjoythemusic

So i don't need the Victrola and stack of 78rpm records? ;-)

You definately need that for parties. Who doesn't love cranking the Victrola?

[Krash]

Originally Posted by Moondoggy

Many folk do not even know why Tesla cars are named Tesla………..after Nikola Tesla he was doing electric stuff 150 years ago that made Einstein look like an amateur in my opinion.

Well, I wouldn’t go that far. It was Nikola Tesla that invented radio. But he thought it was a failure because it couldn’t transmit electricity over the air. His goal was to transmit electricity point-to-point without wires. He didn’t have the foresight to realize that it could be used for communication over vast distances.

It was Guglielmo Marconi that connected the dots and that’s why he gets credit for being the inventor of radio (as we know it today).

Of course, Einstein was wrong about things, too. But he’s still in a league of his own.


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[Maleg]

Originally Posted by Krash

Well, I wouldn’t go that far. It was Nikola Tesla that invented radio. But he thought it was a failure because it couldn’t transmit electricity over the air. His goal was to transmit electricity point-to-point without wires. He didn’t have the foresight to realize that it could be used for communication over vast distances.

It was Guglielmo Marconi that connected the dots and that’s why he gets credit for being the inventor of radio (as we know it today).


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He also couldn't balance his checkbook and constantly struggled with finances. The business side failures prevented him from exploiting his ideas and exposed him to unscrupulous characters that took advantage of him.