oh ok you dont know anything youre talking about then got it
I already said don't talk about topics you're sensitive about. Now here you go being toxic.
"The first aspect of the Fermi paradox is a function of the scale or the large numbers involved: there are an estimated 200–400 billion stars in the Milky Way[24] (2–4 × 1011) and 70 sextillion (7×1022) in the observable universe.Even if intelligent life occurs on only a minuscule percentage of planets around these stars, there might still be a great number of extant civilizations, and if the percentage were high enough it would produce a significant number of extant civilizations in the Milky Way. This assumes the mediocrity principle, by which Earth is a typical planet."
sigh The Fermi Paradox arises from the discrepancy between probabilistic arguments suggesting many possible civilizations and the lack of observable evidence or contact with such civilizations. What you are doing here is probabilistic math, not "fermi paradox math"; is this just a deliberate poor choice of words? Since you're quoting wikipedia, did you just gloss over this "
The Fermi paradox is a conflict between the argument that scale and probability seem to favor intelligent life being common in the universe, and the total lack of evidence of intelligent life having ever arisen anywhere other than on Earth."
its a math formula, the updated estimates of numbers of stars and galaxies in the universe as we learn more get plugged in and the rest of it adjusted. enrico fermi was a physicist.
It's not a formula, there is no fermi paradox formula. The fermi paradox, in simple words, is a thought experiment that questions why the high probability of extraterrestrial civilizations existing doesn't align with our lack of observations or contact with such civilizations. You might be misconstruing it with Drake's equation, which at times helps to demonstrate the disparity presented by the paradox.
youre also not proving anything you said to be accurate by any milestone. in a debate the burden of proof is on both parties, youre not right by default and youre clearly not going to be convinced by actual experts words despite wanting to debate. thats why i posted the videos. im not an expert, so i refer to those that are. are you an anthropologist or archeological expert with proof or credible evidence of alien interference?
What exactly have I had the opportunity of proving? You literally started your reply with a strawmann argument, here "
sounds like youre discounting evolution as a whole and underestimate early human innovation". I've been trying this whole time to explain to you, what my argument is firstly, and that your post doesn't discredit it. You claim to know how debate works, but you are acting differently, and here you start off with a "rant", in your own words.
If you are not knowledgeable about something, why are you debating it? You sent me an hour's worth videos, and it's just not worth the time to watch them. If you don't know what they say, why are you sending them? You don't have to be an expert, but I'm sure you've heard of citing? You are able to quote a Wikipedia article, but can't quote/paraphrase what you learned in the videos you sent?
I'm not an anthropologist nor an archeologist. But I'm able to speak to the things I learned from experts in that field that have similar opinions as mine.
Every single thing that has ever happened was predetermined by the arrangements of the atoms which make up the universe. It's like a math problem with an inconceivable amount of variables. Almost like how physics can be calculated by humans and be somewhat accurate, but if you calculated every single atom you would be able to perfectly determine how something would happen. This could also apply to how people think, as brains are just bundles of neurons and electrical charges.
So how do you reconcile this with the mainstream understanding that quantum physics is nondeterministic? Which I think would be a huge chink in that variable math.
So like, Ryu in street fighter, his fighting style, is pretty cool. I like magic. Revising arguments is nice. I like anime and game characters a lot, like say Lucina from Fire Emblem or the Wii Fit Trainer for example. Lore can be pretty cool.
Revision is really cool. Before working a job or going to school, working on therapy and mental health can be pretty nice. Teens should learn the effects of suicide and what it can do to you as a person so they can make the right choices. So hopefully with all this you can understand what I mean.
This doesn't sound controversial, unless I didn't understand correctly. Seems very reasonable. Either way, I agree.