001 - [Video]

Oct 12, 2011 01:38

[Jetfire apparently figured out the video-function of the journal very quickly, because that's what pops up; a view of someone white, obviously very large, and metal. As soon as he starts to speak, however, it's clear, for those of you who speak English, that he's not speaking that (or any other langauge mostly anyone here would recognize), so have ( Read more... )

ic, holloways

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[Video] OH YOU KNOW HOW TO TALK TO ME BB notpredictable October 12 2011, 14:16:40 UTC
[It feels like that length of time since Megamind has had someone respond in kind to him, too. He’s on a science HIGH.]

Yes, yes, precisely! Even if it were to be something so drastic as, say… a supernova, or the formation of a black hole - the core collapsing, extreme gravitational pull-- [He’s seen this first hand.] - that generally would only affect one system itself at a time.

It would have to be…simultaneous supernovas or some such similar dramatic event throughout the entire multiverse -- and! Throughout their respective solar systems as well - though I’m having trouble with the calculations and figuring out how, exactly, they would span several dimensions so precisely without the use of previously mentioned black holes, and there would need to be multiple, I’m certain - there are still too many variables for this to be plausible or probable.

[He refrains from saying possible. Because something brought them here, and something happened.]

Clumping - you mean…combining several universes into one, and then obliteration? [INTERESTING THEORY he likes it. He taps his chin.]

That would certainly have made the cataclysm easier but the question still remains how, or why.

[Oh come on just a little looksy he won’t hurt you, promise.]

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[Video] SWEETER WORDS WERE NEVER SAID~ angleofscience October 12 2011, 14:54:37 UTC
[Too long in a war - especially when developing weapons wasn't one of Jetfire's specialities - and then out on a mission and then getting stuck in ice... Yes, much too long!]

Precisely; in fact, an occurence like that would be the least that would be needed, I think. I suppose it's possible to posit sudden gravitational pull of any given universe upon itself, causing its destruction, but what could cause such a thing to occur suddenly... and, as you say, the infinite variables ought to restrict any such event to the universe of origin.

[Jetfire, while certainly leaning forward, isn't as... animated, as Megamind in his discussion, but he's certainly intent.]

... Ahh, that's an interesting possibility, definitely. In fact... [Jetfire almost gets distracted, here, but manages to pull back from that new thread, if barely.]

But no, I was thinking of any given number of universes that share a particular, or several, traits, allowing for one stable feature shared between them.

Plausibly, then, one event could perhaps wipe out this given 'multiverse', but not the greater 'omniverse', as other localized clumps of universes do not share the feature of this destroyed multiverse. But, indeed, that doesn't answer how as it should still be... too improbable to be viable.

[If there'd been a proper medic around, perhaps then (in the name of science), but as it stands? Nope, no going!]

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[This isn't really here] brynkitten October 12 2011, 15:53:58 UTC
[What--

Whoosh!

Oh hey, that's the sound of this conversation going over Bryn's head.]

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[This isn't really here] notpredictable October 12 2011, 16:34:31 UTC
[He'd be very happy to explain it all to you!]

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[Video] LET'S MAKE SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL DARLING notpredictable October 12 2011, 16:33:20 UTC
[Megamind’s spent his entire life around soft headed morons who couldn’t comprehend even the simplest of scientific methods - his thoughts were all space time continuums, quantum physics, and black holes. Roxanne and Metro Man couldn’t even begin to understand what had gone on in his mind sometimes.

He might be all about flashy showmanship and presentation, but right now, he’s all business and scientific genius. He’s even getting his pronunciations right.]

--But it would have to be a hole big enough to support the gravitation pull of an entire universe, not just say, a planet or a small solar system. We’re talking entire worlds, universes, dimensions here - not just one tiny, insignificant planet. [Or according to that note at least.

He hops back and forth excitedly, gesticulating wildly with the free hand not holding the book.]

Imagine - clumping timestreams atop one another, what it would do to the proper order of things, why I imagine -

[He too cuts himself off, because if he goes off on a tangent here, he will be derailed and they will end up on another subject(s) entirely. He clears his throat, but the excitement that someone understands does not fade.]

Yes, yes - exactly - the omniverse, including (but not limited to, I’m certain) multiple sets of laws, physics, blah blah.

The how’s and why’s simply don’t add up.

[S-sob. But he’s AMAZING with electronics and gadgets! Truly! Look at what he built for Minion! His battle suit! The De-gun! The Retro Ray that actually works!]

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[Video] SCIENCE--- wait I have a very jealous boyfriend. :| angleofscience October 12 2011, 17:49:02 UTC
[Jetfire has certainly not have it as bad that, so there would be sympathy if he knew, but it was a long time ago since he was in the Academy and got to only work towards, and with, science.]

Yes, exactly. And, currently, if all universes and related entities work on an expasion-based theory, with black materia pushing everything outwards, and not a contraction-based theory with gravitation as the force pulling all things inward, then whatever event supposedly destroyed everything would have to work against the natural force acting upon the universes...

[Jetfire trails off, optics narrowing as Megamind mentions the possible effects of everything being, in effect, 'squished together', and he almost answers that, too, because indeed the consequences... effects...]

Indeed it doesn't, since the ontological part simply tries to posit the oxymoron of 'destroyed, and now never existed', not explaining how this thing would be possible in the first place...

[Megamind going back to this had, barely, 'rescued' them from yet another train of thought, but the possibilities, truly!

He's still not sure he'd want you poking about his internals. Not that he couldn't lock anything from you that would be sensitive, but still.]

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[Video] BUT BUT BUT notpredictable October 13 2011, 14:11:52 UTC
[Megamind automatically assumes black material = dark matter, and continues on with this.]

Precisely. My theories included the probability of expansion versus contraction and involved certain calculation involving dark matter - which I’m sure you know by definition does not interact with electromagnetic radiation; it’s not only dark [insert finger quotes here!] but also by definition, utterly transparent - but…there is limited tech here to work with, limited resources, and I am unable to come up with any concrete date to form facts as opposed to bouncing bloody theorems off walls.

That, and there is no sun here.

[Which…is a hindrance, when you think about it. And if there’s no sun that’s a pretty clear indication the sky is FAKE and there in some kind of BUBBLE and that means the night sky is not real, either.

Or at least, one can probably safely assume.]

It can’t possibly have never existed. We’re living proof that it did, at one time, exist. That little addendum to his note is complete and utter cockamamie.

[COME ON YOU CAN TRUST THIS FAAAAAAAAAACE]

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[Video] HOPEFULLY HE'LL JUST IGNORE YOU. angleofscience October 13 2011, 16:42:48 UTC
[All other words fly right out as Megamind mentions that there is no sun. Sure, technically is completely possible in the case of rogue planets, but...]

No... sun? But there is still a day-night cycle?

[Because if there's an actual (simulation) of a day/night cycle, then a lot of things are simply fabricated. jetfire suddenly has the burning urge to just abandon the conversation and the journal and venture outside and see this for himself... and take a flight.

Something is wrong, and it's not just with these claims and their impossibility.]

Ah, yes. Unfortunately, if I understand it correctly, that's why it's claimed to be an 'ontological' cataclysm, I suppose. Philosophical and metaphysical discussion of the world around us, and in such a case, I suppose it would be possible to end up with 'never having existed', despite the fact that we're... still around.

[Jetfire sighs and shakes his helm.]

I'm uncertain. Philosophy was never something I went deeper into.

[SAID FACE IS BLUE AND HE DOESN'T KNOW YOU GOOD SIR. ONLY QUALIFIED MEDICS AND HIMSELF GETS TO POKE AROUND IN HERE!]

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[Video] LET'S HOPE notpredictable October 16 2011, 23:37:10 UTC
Yes, everything still cycles through as if there was a sun, however.

There isn't one.

It's really rather perplexing, to be frank.

[More than perplexing. It's downright eerie.]

I read a bit of Plato and Aristotle when I was a boy, but it wasn't exactly my forte. I prefer hard science as opposed to discussions centered around existential crises.

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[Video] angleofscience October 17 2011, 12:04:22 UTC
... The only possibility I can see is an enclosed space for simulated reality. That would explain the a fabricated day/night cycle... It would just be a question of how big the... enclosure is.

[Jetfire frowns, immediately unsettled; flying was part of him, somehow being restricted in the space that he could do it in almost felt like physical restraints... and he hadn't even yet found a hypothetical "roof and walls".]

Human philosophers, I assume? And yes, precisely so. I have interested myself in patterns, both natural and social, but this is to some degree also based on observation, not... pure theorising. [Philosophy might be useful, but it just wasn't what Jetfire could claim an interest in.]

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[Video] notpredictable October 18 2011, 03:07:53 UTC
That's precisely what I was assuming, though I don't happen to have my hover bike here otherwise, I'd check.

[He eyes his journal.]

You don't happen to have flight capabilities, do you? [Hopeful, here.]

Yes, human. [He waves a hand.] Almost pseudo-science if you ask me, but there is some benefit into study in all aspects of the scientific world, I suppose.

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[Video] angleofscience October 18 2011, 10:25:42 UTC
[Jetfire smiles slightly at both the look and the hopeful question, holding up the journal and turning a bit, wordlessly showing part of his boosters and a wing.]

I do, in fact. It won't be much of a problem to find out if there is any physical, if unseen, boundary marking off what space is available. I am going flying either way.

And while I wouldn't, perhaps, call it psuedo-science, anything built merely on conjecture, discussion and outside observation of unobservable states, or internal processes isn't what I could ever claim be... easily ratified. [Jetfire shrugs, and this is why he mostly never went deeply either into philosophy or psychology.]

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[Video] notpredictable October 18 2011, 12:36:20 UTC
[Oh Zeus he can barely contain himself from squealing out loud.

A flight capable, speaking, sentient robotic organism, right here in his little Keep! Oh, how marvelous!

Yes, His Keep.]

You will keep me informed wont you? With any findings positive or negative? [OR TAKE HIM WITHT YOU SOMEHOW PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE]

No no - not entirely pseudoscience, only almost - but since it doesn’t really define itself as a science it doesn’t quite meet the criteria - but I agree with you regardless.

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[Video] angleofscience October 18 2011, 19:23:49 UTC
[As long as you keep those delusions in your mind about the Keep, nothing will happen, right?

Jetfire's smile widens a bit and he nods.]

Most assuredly. I'm uncertain what stresses your body can take, otherwise I could carry you; I don't think my alt form is large enough to carry a passenger any more, otherwise this could have been accomplished with you in the cockpit...

[Just don't go get any ideas.]

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[Video] notpredictable October 21 2011, 00:13:08 UTC
Well. I'd say it's considerably more than a normal humans, but I'd rather not test the theory out. [SOB. Oh how he wants to go, he misses his hoverbike like BURNING.]

But please. Do tell me your findings.

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[Video] angleofscience October 21 2011, 13:26:53 UTC
There's always time later... My scanners ought to be able to give me good readings of both yours and human physiology and it shouldn't be too hard to find out the limits of the stresses each are able to take, even if it would have to stay on a theoretical level.

[Jetfire pauses briefly, considering this idea; it might be useful either way, so there is no accidents (unrelated to any flying trips).]

I most assuredly will, yes.

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