Things You Pondered Today

[brycickle]

Probably not. I'm sure that is one of the only things that ghosts have to look forward to anymore.

[Joust Ostrich]

How would you finish this?
How many Fast and Furious movies does it take...

[bottom feeder]

Is the 'dark flow' that is observed in the centaurus region of space the gravity  of another universe affecting ours, like two bubbles touching.  If so, could this pull of gravity from outside our own observable universe be related to the sudden expansion speculated after the big bang?    
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_flow

[AssBandit]

If I should get back to work, or keep cruising the internet till my boss comes around to my desk. 

[Adam Abbas]

How would you finish this?
How many Fast and Furious movies does it take...

...to guarantee a fun-filled sleepover party? Not enough, most likely.


Some skate-related things I was wondering about are:

Where did Vicky go?

Does anyone actually do Indy nosebones, or is that a trick relegated to video games and punk rock posters?

If a kid riding his board down the street got attacked, how many pros would stop to help him if they were driving by themselves?

Does Ari Marcopoulos still take skate photos?

What would Bukowski have thought about skating? I can't recall him mentioning it anywhere.

[Probably A Robot]

Does anyone actually do Indy nosebones, or is that a trick relegated to video games and punk rock posters?

[Adam Abbas]

Does anyone actually do Indy nosebones, or is that a trick relegated to video games and punk rock posters?

Cardiel! Excellent photo, thanks for posting it.

[NergTurtleson]

Does "space" have mass? If it doesn't then why do we put it into the same category that would adhere to our laws of physics, and consequently the universe. Couldn't the universe (orbital bodies, matter, etc.) be projecting away from the origin of the big bang, but space be standing still because it doesn't move and is (unlike a universe) infinite. Meaning that we live in infinite space but a finite universe (multiverse).

I'm pretty deep in the bottle, but was thinking about this. Please feel free to crush.

[Shredsledder]

"space" is a vacuum, no mass.

Astrophysics?

You lost me at the end.

[bottom feeder]

Does "space" have mass? If it doesn't then why do we put it into the same category that would adhere to our laws of physics, and consequently the universe. Couldn't the universe (orbital bodies, matter, etc.) be projecting away from the origin of the big bang, but space be standing still because it doesn't move and is (unlike a universe) infinite. Meaning that we live in infinite space but a finite universe (multiverse).

I'm pretty deep in the bottle, but was thinking about this. Please feel free to crush.

I think the theory is that there isn't such a thing as totally empty space or a total vacuum; particles are coming into and out of existence all the time.  The Higgs field permeates all of space/time, and it's how particles interact with the Higgs field that gives them mass.
So, the Higgs field was created just after the initial big bang, and the coalescing of matter is a result of the Higgs field.  I think that's the prevailing theory, but someone else might know better on here?

edit: just found the wiki dude: http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higgs_field