, September 05, 2004 5:46
AM
Subject: Re: Rose's Web site
The reason that we are discovering gas giant sized worlds at such a great
pace may be that with our current search methods, such worlds are
relatively easy to find. It is like taking a census of fish in a lake
with a n
> > And I'm going to start with what I think is a pretty reasonable
> > assumption: Europa may actually fit the profile of a very average,
> > life-bearing planet in the universe. Most life in the universe
> > may originate from oceans on planets around gas giants.
Robert Bradbury:
> Huh? May
Michael Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And I'm going to start with what I think is a pretty reasonable
> assumption: Europa may actually fit the profile of a very average,
> life-bearing planet in the universe. Most life in the universe
> may originate from oceans on planets around gas gian
27;s an interesting design problem, but a virtuallyimmortal species might have plenty of time to workout the bugs. Whether or not we turn on the machinemight be left to us to decide.-michael turner[EMAIL PROTECTED]- Original Message - From: "Reeve, Jack W." <[EMAIL PROTECT
ke newborn aliens.
That's an interesting design problem, but a virtually
immortal species might have plenty of time to work
out the bugs. Whether or not we turn on the machine
might be left to us to decide.
-michael turner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Reeve, Jac
t: Re: Rose's Web site
I should make some of the underpinnings of my
reasoninga little clearer.If you look at the Drake Equation, it
really pops out at you:the lifespan of civilizations hugely dominates the
probabilityof contact. The first one we hear from is likely to have
beenar
Team Encounter is planning on sending a vessel to the stars with the data
on many human beings, including their DNA embedded in the ship.
I just checked their Web site and there is a note saying it is down.
I hope this is a temporary situation and that they can succeed in the
mission
er's right.
In the meantime, how 'bout that Europa! Smoothest ball of old comet
entrails in the solar system, or what?
Jack W. Reeve
-Original Message-
From: Michael Turner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday 03 September 2004 07:12
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Rose&#
On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 12:57:19PM -0400, LARRY KLAES wrote:
> So what do you suggest is an alien artifact sitting right in front of us?
A fly on the wall, an invisible bubble, a rock in the Kuiper belt.
But, the most likely explanation: we're not in any alien's lightcone.
What's the chance of
So what do you suggest is an alien artifact sitting right in front of
us?
Larry
- Original Message -
From: Joseph Z.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 03, 2004 10:34
AM
Subject: RE: Rose's Web site
Many times the best place to hide things from p
Turner
Sent: Friday, September 03, 2004 8:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Rose's Web site
I should make some of the underpinnings of my reasoning
a little clearer.
If you look at the Drake Equation, it really pops out at you:
the lifespan of civilizations hugely dominate
chnologically
possible, but Singularity, for some reason, is not.
-michael turner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Charlls Quarra" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 03, 2004 12:28 PM
Subject: RE: Rose's Web
> > "Any sufficiently advanced technology is
> > indistinguishable from white
> > noise."
>
>
> That argument presumes that the civilization in
> question doesnt want to be detected.
Only when taken out of context. My immediate
context was of a hypothetical post-Singularity AI that COULD
und
> "Any sufficiently advanced technology is
> indistinguishable from white
> noise."
That argument presumes that the civilization in
question doesnt want to be detected. There are no a
priori reasons for assume so. Its true that there are
no reasons for asume they want to be detected, but
tha
-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Michael
TurnerSent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 10:25 PMTo:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: Rose's Web site
Without a compelling theory that the most
logical destination for a Big Black
al Message -
From:
LARRY KLAES
To: setipublic
Cc: BioAstro ; europa ; fpspace
Sent: Friday, September 03, 2004 2:57
AM
Subject: Rose's Web site
Here is Christopher Rose's Web site complete with versions of his article
on the subject:
http://www.winlab.rutgers.edu/%7Ecrose/cgi-bin/cosmicB.html
Larry
Here is Christopher Rose's Web site complete with versions of his article
on the subject:
http://www.winlab.rutgers.edu/%7Ecrose/cgi-bin/cosmicB.html
Larry
Lots of info and images:
http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/space/prometheus/sitemap.html
http://rst.gsfc.nasa.gov/Sect19/Sect19_16.html
- Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, September 27, 2003 11:12 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Latest news from ESA Science and Technology web site Sunday, 28-Sep-2003Latest news from ESA Science and Technology web siteSMART-1 on its way to the Moon!During
In a message dated 10/30/2002 7:56:27 PM Alaskan Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What about www.europa-icepick.org? It is available and ready to go. I
also have 500MB of web space standing by.
Who gets the keys?
Joe Latrell
Alright. No point in quibbling. If we have the means an
TECTED] writes:
>
>
> > We need a web site, but "Icepick" is already taken. Check it out at HREF="http://www.icepick.com/";>
> > www.icepick.com. Has nothing to do with Jupiter's moon. Larry, how did this
> > happen?
> > I have some ideas abo
r, if your project creates a new web
site, I can add a link to it from the current site.
Regards,
Jeff Foust
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
=You are subscribed to the Europa Icepick mailing list: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Project information and list (un)subscribe info: http://klx.com/europa/
In a message dated 10/30/2002 3:40:41 PM Alaskan Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We need a web site, but "Icepick" is already taken. Check it out at www.icepick.com. Has nothing to do with Jupiter's moon. Larry, how did this happen?
I have some ideas about the graphics,
We need a web site, but "Icepick" is already taken. Check it out at www.icepick.com. Has nothing to do with Jupiter's moon. Larry, how did this happen?
I have some ideas about the graphics, but we need to find a suitable domain name. Several of us have indicated interest in
Although a bit old, Russell Clark's summary of Icepick design issues might be useful here: http://www.phys.cmu.edu/~clark/icepic.htmlLarry
The Planetary Society (TPS) has created a special Voyager Tribute site celebrating the 25th anniversary of the launch of these two amazing robot probes. The September-October, 2002 issue of The Planetary Report (TPR) is also dedicated to the Voyager mission. See here for the details: http://
I'm just learning how to create a web site, and
boy, am I impressed! Great work, Hibai!
Gail Leatherwood
This is the publisher's Web site for the new SETI
book:
Beyond Contact
A Guide to SETI and Communicating with Alien Civilizations
By Brian
McConnell
March 20010-596-000375, Order Number: 0375424 pages,
$24.95
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/alien/index.html
Larry
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