Written By:
r0b - Date published:
9:32 am, October 4th, 2009 - 11 comments
Categories: Deep stuff -
Tags: astronomy
The current rise of populism challenges the way we think about people’s relationship to the economy.We seem to be entering an era of populism, in which leadership in a democracy is based on preferences of the population which do not seem entirely rational nor serving their longer interests. ...
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r0b,
You da man. Awesome.
Oh oops, first link doesn’t work. Bugger
Hi Ev
The link works fine for me. Here it is in plain text:
http://www.sergebrunier.com/gallerie/pleinciel/index-eng.html
or to see the main display itself (without notes etc) see:
http://www.sergebrunier.com/gallerie/pleinciel/360.swf
You may need all the latest flash player updates for it to run in your browser.
Hi r0b,
seems a safety thing in firefox is stopping me seeing it. I’ll work my way around it.
Cheers
Captcha: permitted. LOL.
Nice post r0b.
Cheers Tim, and peace this day eh.
great site, thanks r0b.
if it’s a sense of wonder you’re after you really can’t go past astronomy.
reminds me the opinion that there’s a lot more god in science than there is in most religion.
There aint no God in science for very good reasons.
I dunno ghost, I might agree with sprout, cosmology and religion – it’s an interesting line. Alas – gotta run (again)…
Not ‘god’ perse, but still lots of ‘belief’.
i guess that depends on your conception of god GWW, i think it’s meant from a kind of spinozian pov.
or else the awe that can be experienced from seeing the world from even a solely empirical pov can still rival mysticism if you do it right 😉
And just by coincidence today:
http://herschel.esac.esa.int/FirstParallelModeImages.shtml