
One administrative note: Tube Bits will be going on hiatus for the next week or so as I will be on vacation. Feel free to lobby John to continue the 'Tube' in his copious amounts of spare time!
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| Posted by JP on Saturday March 15, 2008 - 12:51 AM
| Category: Tube Bits
| © 2008 SF Signal
Whoa..!!! Quite a video about the world's birth. We need more of these.
Posted by Micheal Wynn on Saturday March 15, 2008 at 2:31 AM
"what we want from the new Star Wars TV series."
How about having the show run for 1 hour. If it's a half hour show, I won't watch it.
Posted by Jim Shannon on Saturday March 15, 2008 at 2:55 AM
Hmmm...
Flint Dille, a prominent animation and videogame creator as well as the grandson of Buck's originator, John Flint Dille, oversees the Buck Rogers franchise. "My family and I have always considered the Buck legacy a sort of 'sacred trust'," Dille says, "and we are absolutely confident that this collaboration with Dynamite honors that trust."I wonder what Philip Francis Nowlan's estate thinks of that "Buck's originator, John Flint Dille" bit.
Posted by Kyle Jelle on Saturday March 15, 2008 at 4:24 PM
Notes on the History Channel movie:
"A billion years after the BB the stars form creating nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon." No. These are created during the last gasps of a star as they go supernova.
"One of these lumps of stardust . . . has temperatures warm enough to allow hydrogen DIOXIDE [emphasis mine] . . . water to build up in the atmosphere." What a technical crock!! Water has many names: aqua, dihydrogen monoxide (DHMO), hydric acid, hydrogen hydroxide, hydrogen oxide, hydrohydroxic acid, hydroxic acid, hydroxilic acid, oxidane, and μ-oxido dihydrogen but never "hydrogen dioxide" since it only has ONE oxygen atom!
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wikisaurus:water
The producers of this trash should be fired. Unless they actually live on another planet. Or in a different universe.
Posted by Old Bogus on Saturday March 15, 2008 at 10:08 PM
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Scientists having some fun, I'm sure, but how can anyone really profess to "know" what was happening less than 1 second after the "Big Bang."
All of this is an exercise in theory and philosophy; not much real scientific calculation, because...who the heck really knows for sure?
Posted by Gary on Monday March 17, 2008 at 11:08 AM