Space dolphins are some vicious vindictive muthafuckers and we should watch out for them.Mysterious Username said:Sometimes I just sit by myself at night and worry about space dolphins.
Not sure what option that counts as.
Space dolphins are some vicious vindictive muthafuckers and we should watch out for them.Mysterious Username said:Sometimes I just sit by myself at night and worry about space dolphins.
Not sure what option that counts as.
I'm saying the first and third things. I don't care because the information would interesting, but it is not useful; it is trivia, no more. It doesn't affect any of the problems I have to deal with here, on this world, so it doesn't affect me in any meaningful way.StBishop said:So you mean that you don't care because it's not applicable to you, or do you mean that you can't fathom it's existence, or do you mean it is meaningless or unimportant? I don't fully grasp what you're saying.
I agree with that, none of these options are DEPRESSING but slightly disappointing before you realize the possibilities.Phasmal said:I don't really find any of those depressing.
I mean, it'd be pretty disappointing if we were the only life.
But also... kind of cool.
Colonise ALL the universe!
I suppose cosmic horrors would be pretty upsetting. I'll vote that.
This notion is sort of ridiculous. Don't let science fiction fool you, space is goddamn enormous, and even with the capability of interstellar travel, that is by no means a guarantee you'd run into another intelligent species. There could be dozens or hundreds of space-faring species traveling from one star system to another in our galaxy and the chances would still be very remote that they would run into us or each other. Though there is obviously no proof, but I feel confident that we are neither the most advanced nor least advanced intelligent species in our galaxy, and especially the universe. Some destroy themselves, some are wiped out, and some thrive, but the notion that because they haven't made contact with us, they don't exist is ludicrous.Vault101 said:you know I rad this article once which I think said somthing along the lines of
given how many plantets there are in the universe there is a fair chance of life on other planets..however we have not made contact with any other life forms...which implies that a species dies out before it can acheive space trale or space travel is impossible
much like Mass Effect?
to be fair I probably butchered whatever it was the original article was saying...thats just what I can vaugly rememberIl_Exile_lI said:This notion is sort of ridiculous. Don't let science fiction fool you, space is goddamn enormous, and even with the capability of interstellar travel, that is by no means a guarantee you'd run into another intelligent species. There could be dozens or hundreds of space-faring species traveling from one star system to another in our galaxy and the chances would still be very remote that they would run into us or each other. Though there is obviously no proof, but I feel confident that we are neither the most advanced nor least advanced intelligent species in our galaxy, and especially the universe. Some destroy themselves, some are wiped out, and some thrive, but the notion that because they haven't made contact with us, they don't exist is ludicrous.
Shouldnt worry you as ultimately theres nothing you can do about it. More like...if this were truth...which truth would you like the least.smithy_2045 said:Eh, doesn't really worry me either way.