the-temple-of-veethena-nike_general

Discord ID: 633966934622208031


547,842 total messages. Viewing 250 per page.
Prev | Page 496/2192 | Next

2019-11-01 19:42:41 UTC

@ManAnimal again, if that were the case, it'd be observed in other stars

2019-11-01 19:42:45 UTC

Wait you mean the changes in sunspot activity occuring every 11 years on avg?

2019-11-01 19:42:55 UTC

huh? i am talking about the moon

2019-11-01 19:43:00 UTC

the sun

2019-11-01 19:43:05 UTC

A scientific theory is an explanation of an aspect of the natural world that can be repeatedly tested and verified in accordance with the scientific method, using accepted protocols of observation, measurement, and evaluation of results. Where possible, theories are tested under controlled conditions in an experiment. In circumstances not amenable to experimental testing, theories are evaluated through principles of abductive reasoning. Established scientific theories have withstood rigorous scrutiny and embody scientific knowledge.

2019-11-01 19:43:11 UTC

and no, you couldn't observe sun spots on other stars

2019-11-01 19:43:25 UTC

`theory is that the sun goes through periods of extreme activity`

2019-11-01 19:43:33 UTC

stars dont do this

2019-11-01 19:43:36 UTC

yes, pay attention please

2019-11-01 19:43:38 UTC

Uhhhh how extreme were talking

2019-11-01 19:43:50 UTC

enough to melt moon bits apparently

2019-11-01 19:43:52 UTC

how long have we been studying solar activity?

2019-11-01 19:43:53 UTC

fucking Xtreme my dude

2019-11-01 19:43:55 UTC

Also don't let him know about CMEs

2019-11-01 19:43:56 UTC

how old is the sun?

2019-11-01 19:44:01 UTC

@ManAnimal and how many different stars can we see at a time?

2019-11-01 19:44:25 UTC

you cannot see sunspot activity on a star other than our own

2019-11-01 19:44:37 UTC

that's not technically true

2019-11-01 19:44:37 UTC

that is like studying a flea on a dogs back across the room

2019-11-01 19:44:41 UTC

you really think that life can evolve in such a short period during the suns "active period" if they even exist

2019-11-01 19:44:44 UTC

We see variable stars a lot

2019-11-01 19:44:50 UTC

But those are high variations

2019-11-01 19:44:53 UTC

Like

2019-11-01 19:44:55 UTC

yup

2019-11-01 19:45:02 UTC

also what does glass have to do with anything?

2019-11-01 19:45:11 UTC

If The Sun was like that the solar system would be sterile... Probably

2019-11-01 19:45:13 UTC

@Dark Magician regolith turns to glass when molten

2019-11-01 19:45:35 UTC

that is assuming that such solar cycle actually sterilzes the entire planet

2019-11-01 19:45:44 UTC

We're going to collapse due to a Carrington event-type shit

2019-11-01 19:45:47 UTC

if it's enough to turn the moon molten

2019-11-01 19:45:50 UTC

rather than upsetting the 3/4 of the planet that is ocean

2019-11-01 19:45:50 UTC

Sooner than anything

2019-11-01 19:45:52 UTC

then yes, it'd sterilize everything

2019-11-01 19:45:53 UTC

I mean we don't even know if we have a moon

2019-11-01 19:46:31 UTC

i can see this room in incapable of entertaining a proto-argument

2019-11-01 19:46:38 UTC

there's debate on whether or not "the moon" is actually a moon

2019-11-01 19:46:49 UTC

Nah it's a neat idea actually

2019-11-01 19:47:04 UTC

@ManAnimal Mercury currently does not have a glass surface

2019-11-01 19:47:10 UTC

But it would be quite clear from geological strata I'm not sure it is

2019-11-01 19:47:12 UTC

we have between 0 and 18,000 moons.

2019-11-01 19:47:14 UTC

to assume that the sun is either always stable or it sterilizes everything is beyond retarded

2019-11-01 19:47:21 UTC

dawg

2019-11-01 19:47:31 UTC

lol

2019-11-01 19:47:37 UTC

i never said 'a glass surface'

2019-11-01 19:48:05 UTC

Buuuuut yeah there those proposed cycles of the sun

2019-11-01 19:48:05 UTC

ofc not a glass surface by now if it happened in the past

2019-11-01 19:48:09 UTC

i said 'evidence that something turned a large part of the moon to glass in recent geological history'

2019-11-01 19:48:13 UTC

That go on for thousands of years

2019-11-01 19:48:16 UTC

yes

2019-11-01 19:48:17 UTC

again

2019-11-01 19:48:18 UTC

MA

2019-11-01 19:48:20 UTC

thousands

2019-11-01 19:48:21 UTC

you do realize

2019-11-01 19:48:23 UTC

that half the moon

2019-11-01 19:48:25 UTC

was molten

2019-11-01 19:48:29 UTC

so how is this evidence of mass extinction on the moon

2019-11-01 19:48:33 UTC

for a period of time?

2019-11-01 19:48:38 UTC

that is on the order of billions of yrs ago

2019-11-01 19:48:40 UTC

Also there was a neat theory that Venus erupts every 10k years

2019-11-01 19:48:40 UTC

and that was unrelated to the sun

2019-11-01 19:48:44 UTC

not a couple thousand

2019-11-01 19:48:45 UTC

there's not even evidence of life so how is their evidence of extinction

2019-11-01 19:48:45 UTC

I mean its surface

2019-11-01 19:48:53 UTC

svar, interesting

2019-11-01 19:48:54 UTC

a couple thousand?

2019-11-01 19:48:55 UTC

again

2019-11-01 19:49:02 UTC

that'd exterminate life on Earth

2019-11-01 19:49:07 UTC

and destroy the entire ecology

2019-11-01 19:49:11 UTC

their evidence suggested the moon event was also 10k yrs ago

2019-11-01 19:49:15 UTC

so venus

2019-11-01 19:49:18 UTC

unless it was extremely brief

2019-11-01 19:49:19 UTC

and the moon

2019-11-01 19:49:26 UTC

and I do mean *extremely*

2019-11-01 19:49:26 UTC

curious

2019-11-01 19:49:45 UTC

so you're seriously suggesting there was life on the moon 10,000 years ago

2019-11-01 19:49:50 UTC

no

2019-11-01 19:49:58 UTC

are you retarded? of course not

2019-11-01 19:50:16 UTC

he's suggesting something that just seems so incredibly unnatural and unlikely

2019-11-01 19:50:30 UTC

no, only suggesting that there is evideence to suggest some type of a cyclic earth change

2019-11-01 19:50:35 UTC

a massive burst of the Sun's power for a relatively, extremely short period of time

2019-11-01 19:50:38 UTC

which is a function of the sun

2019-11-01 19:51:16 UTC

you'd need to at least outline a mechanism for the Sun to even store such an amount of energy in a way to be so readily released in a short burst

2019-11-01 19:51:30 UTC

what?!

2019-11-01 19:51:35 UTC

they are called CME

2019-11-01 19:51:41 UTC

they happen all the time

2019-11-01 19:51:47 UTC

...sunspots?

2019-11-01 19:52:01 UTC

I was under the assumption that the sun has a relatively stable fusion rate

2019-11-01 19:52:04 UTC

it does

2019-11-01 19:52:06 UTC

had the one in 2017 hit earth rather than been in the opposite direction, we'd be in the stone age

2019-11-01 19:52:12 UTC

no

2019-11-01 19:52:29 UTC

these are relatively frequent solar events; we are in a shooting gallery after all

2019-11-01 19:52:41 UTC

```The largest recorded geomagnetic perturbation, resulting presumably from a CME hitting the Earth's magnetosphere, was the solar storm of 1859 (the Carrington Event), which took down parts of the recently created US telegraph network, starting fires and shocking some telegraph operators.```

2019-11-01 19:52:42 UTC

the odds are just so low that one will happen to be directed at earth

2019-11-01 19:52:47 UTC

it already did

2019-11-01 19:52:51 UTC

I mean it wouldn't be the stone age it'd be like 17th century Europe

2019-11-01 19:52:55 UTC

largest RECORDED

2019-11-01 19:53:04 UTC

and we'd quickly rebuild

2019-11-01 19:53:16 UTC

gee. how long have they been recording such things relative to the life of the SUN?

2019-11-01 19:53:19 UTC

also

2019-11-01 19:53:35 UTC

not only are we a needle to be shot at from by miles away

2019-11-01 19:53:41 UTC

we also have a magnetic field

2019-11-01 19:53:44 UTC

there'd be bread lines and a year or so without electricity

2019-11-01 19:53:51 UTC

not the stone age

2019-11-01 19:54:02 UTC

massive electronic disruption is the worst case scenario

2019-11-01 19:54:11 UTC

you cannot possibly thing that even the entirety of human history is anything but an insignifigant blimp when compared to the life-cycle of the sun

2019-11-01 19:54:21 UTC

Itโ€™d be a big fucking deal but not apocalypse level bad

2019-11-01 19:54:24 UTC

*blip

2019-11-01 19:54:28 UTC

Well other then the looting

2019-11-01 19:54:29 UTC

I don't see how it would be any different from ww2

2019-11-01 19:54:30 UTC

as if our data is anything more than a few hundred years old at best

2019-11-01 19:54:34 UTC

*blimps* on the other hand are huge

2019-11-01 19:54:36 UTC

๐Ÿ˜„

2019-11-01 19:54:41 UTC

and the sun isn't 4billion yrs old

2019-11-01 19:54:46 UTC

in terms of bread lines and lack of electricity

2019-11-01 19:54:57 UTC

while we build our countries again

2019-11-01 19:55:02 UTC

MA bringing universe time cycle...And I just evolved to Red dwarf

2019-11-01 19:55:04 UTC

big difference is number of people

2019-11-01 19:55:21 UTC

well ofc

2019-11-01 19:55:28 UTC

in 1914, 4 yrs prior to wwI, there were only 2 billion

2019-11-01 19:55:30 UTC

the right wing death squads will start up

2019-11-01 19:55:37 UTC

about 3 billion during wwii

2019-11-01 19:55:41 UTC

probably a good thing

2019-11-01 19:55:42 UTC

How old are you MA?

2019-11-01 19:55:48 UTC

8 billion would be another matter

2019-11-01 19:56:00 UTC

yes, CME

2019-11-01 19:56:02 UTC

"old enough" is acceptable

2019-11-01 19:56:28 UTC

now, the Carringtion Event from 1889 would cause serious damage today

2019-11-01 19:56:30 UTC

@ManAnimal read the section linked

2019-11-01 19:56:35 UTC

"Impact on Earth"

2019-11-01 19:56:37 UTC

from a social darwinist perspective the power going out would be great

2019-11-01 19:56:52 UTC

fuck off the diabetics

2019-11-01 19:56:53 UTC

Ma was there during carrington event

2019-11-01 19:56:57 UTC

Thatโ€™s old old

2019-11-01 19:57:00 UTC

that isnt social darwinism dawg

2019-11-01 19:57:05 UTC

we know the sun goes through certain cycles but we lack the data to understand if there aren't larger cycles, say every 10k or 100k yrs

2019-11-01 19:57:27 UTC

they also aren't that extreme

2019-11-01 19:57:33 UTC

fascist state when?

2019-11-01 19:57:45 UTC

we have a handful of datapoints at best when it comes to understanding something with a life cycle of 8 billion yrs

2019-11-01 19:58:04 UTC

depends on hydrogen depletions, which are not measured down to our degree of time, save for billions

2019-11-01 19:58:20 UTC

+/-

2019-11-01 19:58:26 UTC

it's pretty arrogant to think that just cause things have been calm for 2k/4bil, things will always be calm

2019-11-01 19:59:35 UTC

exactly

2019-11-01 20:00:43 UTC

too many variables at the moment, we have around months predictions then- woooop: thousands++++ years

2019-11-01 20:00:55 UTC

can't get them to acknowledge that; they see a handful of datapoints and think they cannot possibly be looking at a miniscule piece of a much larger picture

2019-11-01 20:02:13 UTC

@Coolitic do you know they have recently been able to predict earthquakes from examining solar activity?

2019-11-01 20:02:25 UTC

why?

2019-11-01 20:02:31 UTC

YEah I know this

2019-11-01 20:02:45 UTC

well, it is good to predict earthquakes; that is why

2019-11-01 20:02:52 UTC

how is another question

2019-11-01 20:03:06 UTC

I'm interested in the mechanism

2019-11-01 20:03:09 UTC

not that it happened or not

2019-11-01 20:03:12 UTC

well the moon already is a variable

2019-11-01 20:03:16 UTC

the point is that the sun effects the earth in a way that is connected to earthquakes

2019-11-01 20:03:34 UTC

?

2019-11-01 20:03:50 UTC

so if the sun DOES have periods of abnormal activity, it wouldn't just result in radiation

2019-11-01 20:03:58 UTC

Corrolation does not mean causation.
HOWEVER
Corrolation can be a reliable predicator.

2019-11-01 20:04:07 UTC

oh, I thought you meant that by examining solar activity, we can use that information to better understand earthquakes

2019-11-01 20:04:26 UTC

not that the sun *causes* earthquakes

2019-11-01 20:05:02 UTC

yes, true; coorelation is not causality. however, only an idiot ignore correlation when they don't UNDERSTAND the cause

2019-11-01 20:05:39 UTC

correlation is cause for inspection

2019-11-01 20:05:48 UTC

agreed

2019-11-01 20:05:55 UTC

What do we have to lose?

2019-11-01 20:06:33 UTC

Potentially everything, how much of a sitting duck do you feel like being today?

2019-11-01 20:07:05 UTC

well, the speculation or postulating a theory in the absence of a direct cause only can be correlated with other effects elsewhere; like say on the moon and on Venus

2019-11-01 20:07:27 UTC

True science is not concerned about the "everything" in this scenario. Worst case scenario, you lose some grant money..

2019-11-01 20:07:51 UTC

if you find evidence that 'something' who knows what happens every 10k yrs or so on venus, and the moon and on earth... you can narrow down the cause pretty quickly

2019-11-01 20:08:23 UTC

especially if venus showed signs of geological activity 10k yrs ago

2019-11-01 20:09:15 UTC

I would not be surprised of it hasn't already in our lifetimes, just not measured properly.

2019-11-01 20:09:25 UTC

it's just an excercise in looking for patterns and seeing when to use supposition and when to used hard evidence

2019-11-01 20:10:27 UTC

the odds that civilization is only 4k or so yrs old is slim at best given the planet is covered by 75% ocean, much of the ocean floor still unseen

2019-11-01 20:11:36 UTC

Not entirely on board with the implication but yes. It's a vast unexplored

2019-11-01 20:11:55 UTC

Although- aliens.

2019-11-01 20:12:16 UTC

More taboo than your mother's sex habits

2019-11-01 20:12:27 UTC

Imagine
A Cthulhu-esque race down there.
Judging us.

2019-11-01 20:12:32 UTC

also, what does it mean that earth's magnetic pole is accelerating southward?

2019-11-01 20:12:56 UTC

that's something that is a hard-fact

2019-11-01 20:13:19 UTC

Jesus, some of the shit down south...

2019-11-01 20:13:30 UTC

the rate at which the pole moves every year is now 4x as fast as it was decades previous

2019-11-01 20:13:34 UTC

very creepy

2019-11-01 20:13:57 UTC

Some of the conspiracy theories that direction are interesting

2019-11-01 20:13:59 UTC

that is quite likely due to the south west anomoly

2019-11-01 20:14:27 UTC

as the pole moves south, the earth's magnetic field is no longer a dipole

2019-11-01 20:15:00 UTC

it creates 'holes' where the field fluctuates and is more at risk to solar activity

2019-11-01 20:15:02 UTC

Has it ever been? Dunno askin

2019-11-01 20:15:03 UTC

Annnnd, soon we'll all go OCD levels for building pyramids?

2019-11-01 20:15:15 UTC

I know other planets aren't dipoles

2019-11-01 20:15:28 UTC

yeah, it is usually pretty uniform

2019-11-01 20:15:42 UTC

And generally rotating molten metal is not exactly orderly

2019-11-01 20:15:58 UTC

no one really understands how that mechanism works

2019-11-01 20:16:15 UTC

i mean, how are earthquakes and the sun related?

2019-11-01 20:16:17 UTC

mass, pull

2019-11-01 20:16:20 UTC

Yeah I'm aware of the convection explanation

2019-11-01 20:16:23 UTC

position

2019-11-01 20:16:49 UTC

how could you

2019-11-01 20:16:50 UTC

do the tectonic plates 'float' on the liquid core?

2019-11-01 20:17:01 UTC

not entirely

2019-11-01 20:17:06 UTC

You're not trying to oversimplify do yo

2019-11-01 20:17:07 UTC

Hehe

2019-11-01 20:17:14 UTC

if so, the core is like coffee in a cup when you are driving in your car

2019-11-01 20:17:25 UTC

The thing about things is that they ain't simple

2019-11-01 20:17:35 UTC

true

2019-11-01 20:17:39 UTC

never is

2019-11-01 20:17:42 UTC

you have intra forces and extra forces to consider

2019-11-01 20:17:49 UTC

I haven't ever considered... Can a wired server still function in a faraday cage?

2019-11-01 20:18:07 UTC

Uhh you need them cables go out of the cage dontchu

2019-11-01 20:18:12 UTC

if the Ethernet port is shielded

2019-11-01 20:18:26 UTC

most eth0 is twisted pairs

2019-11-01 20:18:38 UTC

I wired server is wired until it isn't.

2019-11-01 20:18:40 UTC

so as long as the server and client are both shielded, yes

2019-11-01 20:19:09 UTC

But it's curious say how doable would it be to have a complex of buildings completely caged

2019-11-01 20:19:22 UTC

only question is how the ground is terminated with the ethernet shield

2019-11-01 20:19:23 UTC

And how much would that matter

2019-11-01 20:19:36 UTC

this isnโ€™t the IT department

2019-11-01 20:19:43 UTC

This is sparta

2019-11-01 20:19:44 UTC

As long as the server, keeping the data safe, is safe, the client can get fukked by a catastrophic solar event.

2019-11-01 20:19:46 UTC

Oh shit wait

2019-11-01 20:19:48 UTC

Not that

2019-11-01 20:19:51 UTC

well, all depends on the amound of induced current

2019-11-01 20:20:02 UTC

you can add as many bridges as you want, once you break wired, it's compromised

2019-11-01 20:20:15 UTC

Don't the cages kinda vary in how much intensity they can take?

2019-11-01 20:20:22 UTC

I'd assume so I'm no engineer

2019-11-01 20:20:24 UTC

yup

2019-11-01 20:20:42 UTC

You are dealing with mere thesholds

2019-11-01 20:21:09 UTC

well, all charge will be directed along the skin of the box

2019-11-01 20:21:09 UTC

You underestimate the sheer power of overengineering.

2019-11-01 20:21:19 UTC

doubtful

2019-11-01 20:21:32 UTC

i've been an electrical engineer for 20 yrs now

2019-11-01 20:21:53 UTC

Overengineering just makes more work for your Networkadmin, we always find a way...always

2019-11-01 20:21:54 UTC

half of that time trying to make shit idiot proof

2019-11-01 20:22:11 UTC

network admin? oh, that guy

2019-11-01 20:22:19 UTC

why does he get paid again?

2019-11-01 20:22:34 UTC

Someone needs to take one for the team and fuck Greta

2019-11-01 20:22:35 UTC

to give you a reason to get paid

2019-11-01 20:22:39 UTC

Not following KISS is a blemish upon overengineering.

2019-11-01 20:22:47 UTC

Put a baby in there so she stops sperging around

2019-11-01 20:22:50 UTC

truth

2019-11-01 20:22:56 UTC

It's all making sure the pattern on the screen corresponds to the expected pattern :p

2019-11-01 20:23:08 UTC

but there is "Keep it simple, Stupid' then 'Keep it simple FOR stupid'

2019-11-01 20:23:28 UTC

depends on the contract

2019-11-01 20:23:36 UTC

it's a loosing battle; god is always a better engineer; keeps improving his idiot design

2019-11-01 20:23:50 UTC

Hehe ye I get that from management theory too :p

2019-11-01 20:24:05 UTC

ah, management theory

2019-11-01 20:24:10 UTC

Parkinsons Law

2019-11-01 20:24:28 UTC

My """mentor""" at one job told me not to explain shit to anyone. I explained shit to one person and I regret it

2019-11-01 20:24:28 UTC

throwing more people and resource at a late project will only make it more late

2019-11-01 20:24:32 UTC

At least you can, through mental gymnastics, always have a better role model.

2019-11-01 20:24:54 UTC

that is if people actually followed their roles

2019-11-01 20:24:57 UTC

not these days

547,842 total messages. Viewing 250 per page.
Prev | Page 496/2192 | Next