Following three simple guidelines will ensure the world continously gets better: * Act for life and happiness * Feel free to do anything (as long as it doesn't hurt anyone else) * Know that anything is possible (and nothing is for sure)
10:40 Posted: Mar 2011
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07:44 Posted: May 2009
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A comment on Conversation: Strange questions that humans have not yet found an answer for!
Also, while at it, what exactly does gravity consist of?
Hmm, and has and will the universe be reborn?
Oh, and why can't anything go faster than light?
Finally, the most puzzling one to me...
Why don't we humans do something about climate change now that we know we're causing it and the effects will be much worse than the effort to do something about it?
A comment on Talk: Jane McGonigal: Gaming can make a better world
oh and epic speach!
A comment on Talk: Hans Rosling: The magic washing machine
A comment on Talk: Richard Wilkinson: How economic inequality harms societies
Being from Sweden and having lived in the US for a few years I can't help but agree with the overall conclusions.
That's not to say Scandinavia can't continue to improve.
Also, the US has some great positive values worth spreading throughout the world.
The note about the American dream was funny though.
Hard to argue against that data although it's natural that it's easier to climb socially if the differences are smaller.
A comment on Talk: Howard Rheingold: The new power of collaboration
"Commons-based Peer Production and Virtue*
YOCHAI BENKLER
https://apps.lis.illinois.edu/wiki/download/attachments/15979/Benker+et+al+(Peer-production+and+virtue).pdf
A comment on Talk: Lee Cronin: Making matter come alive
We don't know how many tries the universe has had to create life.
Assuming the universe had unlimited tries, then suddenly what would be improbable with one try becomes very probable with unlimited tries.