Sun to rise in East tomorrow

Space/Science » in reply to The SETI Paradox

phil — 12/5/2006 3:26:33 PM (archived)

Man, if that's all the thought it takes to publish a paper I should have done so. What a re-statement of the oft stated obvious. The problem with many such explanations of Fermi's conundrum is that it only takes one technical civilization in the history of the galaxy to be the exception.

The whole thread (17 posts)

The SETI Paradox - LJK - 12/5/2006 3:20:15 PM
- re: The SETI Paradox - Hank - 12/8/2006 2:33:29 PM
  - Exactly, with a but... - LJK - 12/8/2006 3:28:55 PM
    - re: Exactly, with a but... - Hank - 12/8/2006 4:17:08 PM
      - Precisely. - Hank - 12/8/2006 6:08:28 PM
        
        Galactic Mayflies - LJK - 12/8/2006 6:38:21 PM
        
        In a lonely place. - Hank - 12/8/2006 7:19:31 PM
      - Only one realistic way to do more than guess about them... - LJK - 12/8/2006 4:29:50 PM
- Sun to rise in East tomorrow - phil - 12/5/2006 3:26:33 PM
  - Not on Venus, Uranus, or Pluto - LJK - 12/5/2006 3:58:42 PM
    - Anywhere but here - ER - 12/8/2006 11:39:43 PM
      - But please note... - LJK - 12/13/2006 3:36:57 PM
    - Earth WAS uninhabited for at Least 3.5 billion years - Mark Eby - 12/6/2006 3:35:46 AM
      - Why would ETI colonize the ENTIRE galaxy, especially systems already occupied? - LJK - 12/6/2006 5:54:51 PM
        
        What PArt Of Uninhabited For 3.5 Billion Years Did You Not Get? - ID - 12/7/2006 2:47:50 PM
        
        re: What PArt Of Uninhabited For 3.5 Billion Years Did You Not Get? - LJK - 12/7/2006 7:59:53 PM
        
        The Fermi Paradox: An Approach Based on Percolation Theory - LJK - 12/6/2006 6:15:56 PM

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