๐งต Fermi Paradox
Anonymous at Wed, 10 Apr 2024 17:47:33 UTC No. 16122708
>The universe is vast, containing myriads of stars ... likely to have planets circling around them. ... The simplest living things will multiply, evolve by natural selection and become more complicated till eventually active, thinking creatures will emerge. ... Yearning for fresh worlds ... they should spread out all over the Galaxy. These highly exceptional and talented people could hardly overlook such a beautiful place as our Earth. โ "And so," Fermi came to his overwhelming question, "if all this has been happening, they should have arrived here by now, so where are they?"
>It was Leo Szilard, a man with an impish sense of humor, who supplied the perfect reply to the Fermi Paradox: "They are among us," he said...
>"But they call themselves Hungarians."
Anonymous at Wed, 10 Apr 2024 18:24:49 UTC No. 16122763
Good one. Well, the Fermi Paradox is nothing more than excercise in coming up with new answers to a question that we have basically zero data and competence to answer to.