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Off topic & small talk: Chatterbox (Page 1266)

Topic created on 14th Jan. 2019 | Page: 1266 of 1309 | Answers: 13,086 | Views: 1,679,770
Saphira
Expert
Basically, everything remains speculative until you see it for yourself. I've also heard about this noise, but as far as I know nothing else has come of it. The Focus magazine published an article this week about explorers assuming that our universe has an "evil twin". For me, that would explain a lot of things here and now, but I can't really believe it. Let's just let ourselves be surprised.

@Langhans_innen
How do you see it?

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Langhans_innen
Expert

Saphira wrote on 15.08.2024 at 00:07:
@Langhans_innen
How do you see it?

I think Astrohans has to think about it a bit before he can have a say

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Falke
Expert

gamble1 wrote on August 13th, 2024 at 8:57 pm:

I'm really fascinated sometimes what you can see in the night sky and when you consider how small and tiny we are unbelievable


I also like to watch documentaries about the universe and recently it was explained how we see its past when looking at an object in the sky, e.g. a star

For example, let's say we see a bright star that is light years away, say 10 years, then what we see there is the image from 10 years ago, which means that even if the star implodes now, we would only see this in 10 years' time (not considering other effects from a purely optical point of view)

I think it's awesome to think that we have these seemingly infinite expanses or the black holes, what happens when you land somewhere else and where are the aliens, it's presumptuous to believe that you are alone in this gigantic universe

These are all things I could spend days thinking about

I was enthusiastic about the subject in my youth. I had lots of books on the subject and my own telescope, with which I could even see Saturn and its moons clearly.


Yes, a look at the stars is a look into the past, because light takes so long. Since nothing is faster than light, we wouldn't even notice the effects of a stellar explosion until we could see it. Because a pressure wave (yes, I know, I don't mean a real pressure wave), gamma rays or whatever, would take longer to reach us. So we would see the exploding star first and only feel the possible effects a long time later.

Incidentally, the light from the sun is also from "the past". If the sun were to simply disappear into a wormhole, it would still be bright for more than 8 minutes, because that's how long the light takes to reach us and is already on its way to us, so to speak.

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Falke
Expert
Saphira wrote on 14.08.2024 at 22:45: Cringe is the thought that perhaps other "beings" could look at us from millions of light years in the future and wonder whether we still exist. Although they would probably be so far advanced that the question would no longer arise. It all seems very unreal. Also how the universe expands. Is it expanding openly outwards or is there a kind of circle? Which also has no end and is therefore infinite. If there were then repetitions ... and bang! you're in parallel universes. I once had contact with a Spanish astrophysicist. He wrote in an email that the astrophysicists of the future would inevitably have to become smarter and smarter, or that this would be a prerequisite, because otherwise the findings would no longer be comprehensible and science would be stuck.

The Fermi paradox is also interesting. There used to be a forum where you could have a great discussion about such topics.


You probably remember the P.M. magazine. A long time ago there was something about the theory of the mirror universe. It is assumed that the stars we see only reflect each other. Like when you put several mirrors opposite each other. The theory was about the universe being much smaller than assumed.

I was about 13 years old and at that time there was only one house phone (and that was already modern). I then picked up the phone and called the telephone number of P.M. magazine directly. I actually ended up directly in the editorial department and they put me through to the author of the article. I then philosophized with him about the Spiegel universe and asked him countless questions.
Something like that would be unthinkable today, but back then there were no e-mails, smartphones or stuff like that and I think I was probably the exception when I called them.

And it doesn't really fit the topic at hand, but do any of you remember the Nintendo hotline? You could call there if you had questions about any games and it was always the same guy who answered. Haha, I was so annoyed with him back then. I called him every 5 minutes and asked him how to progress in game XY. He was always friendly, but would always ask if I wanted to try it myself first before calling him. I think he was really happy when I finally played through the game.

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gamble1
Icon

Falke wrote on 15.08.2024 at 03:22:
The Fermi paradox is also interesting. There used to be a forum where you could have a great conversation about such topics.


You probably remember the P.M. magazine. A long time ago there was something about the theory of the mirror universe. It is assumed that the stars we see only reflect each other. Like when you put several mirrors opposite each other. The theory was about the universe being much smaller than assumed.

I was about 13 years old and at that time there was only one house phone (and that was already modern). I then picked up the phone and called the telephone number of P.M. magazine directly. I actually ended up directly in the editorial department and they put me through to the author of the article. I then philosophized with him about the Spiegel universe and asked him countless questions.
Something like that would be unthinkable today, but back then there were no emails, smartphones or stuff like that and I think I was probably the exception in calling them.

And it doesn't really fit the topic at hand, but do any of you remember the Nintendo hotline? You could call there if you had questions about any games and it was always the same guy who answered. Haha, I was so annoyed with him back then. I called him every 5 minutes and asked him how to progress in game XY. He was always friendly, but would always ask if I wanted to try it myself first before calling him. I think he was really happy when I finally played through the game.

Do you remember the hotline where you could call about the time? It was only switched off recently or the hotline where you could book someone to wake you up

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Donnie
Expert
Did you get the code BookofRa at stake7 from the email? I'm lying on the couch right now with my cell phone in my hand and immediately opened the email and logged in. It still says Incorrect promocode

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Rainmann
Elite

Donnie wrote on 15.08.2024 at 21:06: Did you get the code BookofRa at stake7 from the email? I'm lying on the couch with my cell phone in my hand and immediately opened the email and logged in. It still says Incorrect promocode

Yes, it's the same for me

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danny005
Elite

Donnie wrote on 15.08.2024 at 21:06: Did you get the code BookofRa at stake7 from the email? I'm lying on the couch with my cell phone in my hand and immediately opened the email and logged in. It still says Incorrect promocode

It worked for me without any problems. Bonus Code BookofRa was received and the 30 free spins were then also in the slot Book of Ra Deluxe.

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garfield68
Elite

Donnie wrote on 15.08.2024 at 21:06: Did you get the code BookofRa at stake7 from the email? I'm lying on the couch with my cell phone in my hand and immediately opened the email and logged in. It still says Incorrect Promocode

at first it was there for me too, then I copied and pasted the code directly and then it worked. (the win is shown as real money)

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Donnie
Expert
I have made my first withdrawal at Jackpotpiraten. Do they also pay out to Skrill, that's the method I've always deposited with and I don't see it in the payout menu?!

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