Apparently you can't post to this group without showing your email address.
On 9/1/2013 12:06 PM, j_alexander_stanley wrote:
Curious to see what shows up if I hide my email address...
--- In fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com, j_alexander_stan...@yahoo.com
wrote:
When posting from the website, it appears like the only way to have a
moniker show up instead of an email address is to use the hide email
address option.
--- In fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com, no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Ah, I've got my name back and paragraphs work.
That's something.
--- In fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com, no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Yes, I often ponder such things. A question they missed is why is
there something rather than nothing probably because that isn't about
to be answered any time soon, if it even can be.
Number 17 (what is at the bottom of a black hole) is an odd way of
phrasing it as there is no bottom as they aren't actually holes, they
probably mean what is beyond the event horizon but wanted it to
appear snappy. Black holes are collapsed stars, we don't know what's
inside in the same way we can't answer the question they missed, the
laws of nature break down at these points and from where we are we can
only guess, no way of testing and therefore not science.
--- In fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com, sharelong60@... wrote:
Oh, wonderful article, thanks for posting salyavin and I was pleased
that I already knew about #11 and the Reimann hypothesis even though
that knowledge came from a Numb3rs episode on same!
*From:* fintlewoodlewix@... fintlewoodlewix@...
*To:* FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
*Sent:* Sunday, September 1, 2013 10:07 AM
*Subject:* [FairfieldLife] 20 Big Questions.
1 What is the universe made of?
Astronomers face an embarrassing conundrum: they don't know what 95%
of the universe is made of. Atoms, which form everything we see around
us, only account for a measly 5%. Over the past 80 years it has become
clear that the substantial remainder is comprised of two shadowy
entities – dark matter
http://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/apr/03/dark-matter-space-station-physicsanddark
energy
http://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/sep/01/theguardian.com/science/across-the-universe/2012/nov/13/dark-energy-map-dark-matter.
The former, first discovered in 1933, acts as an invisible glue,
binding galaxies and galaxy clusters together. Unveiled in 1998, the
latter is pushing the universe's expansion to ever greater speeds.
Astronomers are closing in on the true identities of these unseen
interlopers.
The rest:
http://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/sep/01/20-big-questions-in-science
Just a test to see if everything works the same as it did under the
old system...
