I know everything I know about the Fermi Paradox from this video (and part 2): ▶ this video That YouTube channel is awesome by the way. Say goodbye to the rest of your afternoon!
in “Dissolving the Fermi Paradox” · View on HN
The Fermi Paradox — Where Are All The Aliens? (1/2) on HackerTube: recommended by 2 Hacker News commenters across 2 separate months, 2017–2020.
explainer · evergreen
Kurzgesagt introduces the Fermi paradox: with so many stars and planets, why do we see no sign of aliens? It sets up the question and what it might imply for our own future. It is part 1 of 2.
HN commenters recommend the two-part Kurzgesagt pair as an engaging, accessible introduction to the Fermi paradox and the Great Filter.
“I find the pair of videos by Kurzgesagt on YouTube to be much more appealing for me.”
3 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.
I know everything I know about the Fermi Paradox from this video (and part 2): ▶ this video That YouTube channel is awesome by the way. Say goodbye to the rest of your afternoon!
in “Dissolving the Fermi Paradox” · View on HN
I find the pair of videos by Kurzgesagt on YouTube to be much more appealing for me. Link for people interested: 1. ▶ this video 2. [link]
in “Fermi's Paradox [audio]” · View on HN
> Thanks to Curiosity, we have a better idea of where water existed (and may still exist) on Mars, as well as where we might be able to find evidence of ancient life. I don't understand why everyone is so excited about finding life on Mars. Life on Mars means life may be relatively common on water-bearing planets, which means the Filter is more likely to ahead of us than behind. ▶ this video
in “Mars rover is frozen in place following software error” · View on HN