http://www.setileague.org/editor/actvseti.htm
Active SETI Is Not Scientific
Research
by Michael Michaud
Member of the SETI Permanent Study Group, International
Academy of Astronautics
Recent discussions within the SETI community have thoroughly explored the
issue of whether people with
A bit off topic, but interesting op-ed. I didn't know about SETI
being active; I thought it was mostly passive, a much safer approach.
Personally, I'm wildly optimistic that SETI will never achieve its
goals. Therefore, there's no need to get worked up about aliens
visiting us with mal
of course you are right, gary ! seti ranks with the many religions humans
dream up. the worst of them which is the religion belief, coined creation
. of all the religious dogma it gets the prize... second prize seti
hummm... on second thought maby seti runs neck and neck... oh.. well
needless conversation ...any
alien group or civilization that can reach earth has already got the very
first siginal that left earth and if it has not reached them yet they will
get it when the time for it to get ther passes... this is a sure known fact ...
it needs no speculation ! so we
But as I always like to ask, how else are we going to search for
intelligent life
in the Universe? Wait for it to come knocking on our door? And
star probes are
not going to happen any time soon. SETI at least offers us some
chance of
picking up something from out there.
Larry
-
I wryly note the massive volume of speculation perpetually raging on all
regions of the space-alien sphere of thought.
Some see panspermian-spawned humanoids, some see robots, some see gods
or demons. Some see galactic bliss, some see extinction.
All I see are a bunch of singularities hurtling
Jack Reeve writes:
I wryly note the massive volume of speculation perpetually raging on all
regions of the space-alien sphere of thought.
Most of it very anthropomorphic in its assumptions about alien thinking.
Some see panspermian-spawned humanoids, some see robots, some see gods
or
I doubt that the aliens will make the same exponential tech leap at the
same rate that we do. We're human after all and therefore special ;-{
I feel the admin coming on, about to admonish us for going extra-Europa.
And Michael, I'm 48, chrono-years that is. Or about 1.3 to 10,000 tech
years
It appears we inadvertently kicked over the stove at Michael's
house in Japan. Good stuff, Michael, and Europa relevant.
Gary
What if most life in the universe evolves on worlds like Europa?
I've called this the Common Europa Hypothesis.
Gas giants appear to be abundant. Water appears to be
On Sun, Feb 06, 2005 at 05:37:29PM -0500, LARRY KLAES wrote:
But as I always like to ask, how else are we going to search for intelligent
life
in the Universe? Wait for it to come knocking on our door? And star probes
are
Of course. If you can send a signal, you can come in person (=send
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