3 ms·
I've wondered this for many years: could the idea that life originated here on Earth be the final geocentrism? This is really quite interesting too: http://ww
by api 12y ago
I've wondered this for many years: could the idea that life originated here on Earth be the final geocentrism?
This is really quite interesting too:
http://www.technologyreview.com/view/513781/moores-law-and-the-origin-of-life/ http://www.technologyreview.com/view/513781/moores-law-and-t...
All this is pure hypothesis and speculation until we can find some life out there and engage in some comparative analysis. If we found life elsewhere and it appeared to trace back to a common ancestor, then this would suggest that life originated far back in the history of the cosmos rather than independently in many places. Perhaps life -- if interpreted as a phase of matter -- arose along with all the other phases of matter during the early cooling of the universe?
- throwaway7808 12y ago"The final geocentricism.". Duh. You could be in a mixed state of |life had originated on earth| + |life had originated elsewhere| + |physics doesn't actually exists, and you are just a bitstring|. edit: downvoter ;) you are an unfriendly and uneducated bitstring ;)
- alevskaya 12y agoThe problem with life evolving this early is that life absolutely requires the higher-mass elements from the supernovae arising from the first few stellar generations. The early universe was an inhospitable desert of Hydrogen.