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What are your geeky interests?

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West

I have a few geeky interests. I'm a big geek for Ancient History. So much so have a collection of ancient items, like Roman coins, and Ancient Egyptian Shabti's (figurines they used at funerals) and many others. That is just one example of my geeky interests.

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By *ant...stay...awayCouple 8 weeks ago

South Wales

Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero!

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By *lue Eyed JokerMan 8 weeks ago

Always on the move

Cars, movies, comics, gaming, engineering, lego.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero! "

I've met Brian Cox. When I was at uni in Lancaster. He came over and gave a talk. I was on campus and in accommodation at the time. And saw him. Nice guy, very approachable. Talked to everyone and anyone.

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By *enk15Man 8 weeks ago

Evesham

Gaming

Sci-fi movies (watching and writing)

Lego

Natural world

Fossils

Plants (is this geeky?)

Creating the perfect Excel spreadsheet

Mythology

Board games

Puzzle games

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By *layfullsamMan 8 weeks ago

Solihull

Love a bit of Lego and 70s comedy films like Norman wisdom, on the buses etc

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By *ant...stay...awayCouple 8 weeks ago

South Wales


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero!

I've met Brian Cox. When I was at uni in Lancaster. He came over and gave a talk. I was on campus and in accommodation at the time. And saw him. Nice guy, very approachable. Talked to everyone and anyone. "

Took my kids to see him last year on his arena tour. Their enthusiasm didn't match mine 😂

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By *JandCMCouple 8 weeks ago

cardiff

I have 2 large fish tanks and about to set up my 3rd over Christmas

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero!

I've met Brian Cox. When I was at uni in Lancaster. He came over and gave a talk. I was on campus and in accommodation at the time. And saw him. Nice guy, very approachable. Talked to everyone and anyone.

Took my kids to see him last year on his arena tour. Their enthusiasm didn't match mine 😂"

Hahahah did you get an autograph at least?? 😂

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By *arolTVTV/TS 8 weeks ago

norwich

I do have an interest in trains.

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By *zChiefWoman 8 weeks ago

middle of somewhere

I am a science / chemistry/ medical nerd.

Got it all going on lol 😁🤣🤣🤣

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By *urvyBunnyWoman 8 weeks ago

Suffolk

Witchcraft and history of witch trials, divination (tarot/pendulum etc), space, gaming and probably so much more

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By *haron1701ETV/TS 8 weeks ago

Southport


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero! "

Same here. Actually studied astrophysics at uni.

Also an unashamedly big trekkie

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By *uperSalopian7Man 8 weeks ago

Shrewsbury

Chess

Board games

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Witchcraft and history of witch trials, divination (tarot/pendulum etc), space, gaming and probably so much more "

Wow witchcraft and witch trials. That sounds interesting

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

The universe and space . Absolutely love Brian Cox as he made a complex and fascinating thing accessible for all people . Watched him

Live on his universal tour and he talked about space time and black holes . Was brilliant .

Also proper computer gaming nerd

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Trains

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By *urvyBunnyWoman 8 weeks ago

Suffolk


"Witchcraft and history of witch trials, divination (tarot/pendulum etc), space, gaming and probably so much more

Wow witchcraft and witch trials. That sounds interesting "

Honestly, it's been an incredible thing to learn about. Turns out that witchcraft is very much a real thing!

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By *zeroMan 8 weeks ago

Glasgow

Sci Fi (particularly alternative histories and parallel universes)

Video games

Paranormal activity

Films and how they are made. I love sitting with the directors commentary on

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By *saysHiMan 8 weeks ago

Nearby

Can being a petrolhead count and knowing lots of useless information while having lots of cars tucked away in different places!

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By *eckard2019Man 8 weeks ago

North West Durham

Usual geeky stuff - films (especially Sci-Fi), music, games

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By *erkshire8299Man 8 weeks ago

slough

Repeats of Frasier every morning on Channel 4.

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By *vaRose43Woman 8 weeks ago

Forest of Dean

History - Plantagenet, Tudor and Stuart primarily

Biology - currently genetics, epigenetics, avian science and medicine

Gaming, board games, DnD, video games

Reading - I’m a voracious reader

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By *ack1971Man 8 weeks ago

Cork

Deserted medieval villages and ordinance survey maps.

I challenge anyone to Google the original meaning of geek! 🤓 Well, who knew!

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By *iss_Juicy79Woman 8 weeks ago

Edinburgh

Would say I'm a bit of a music geek

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By *eroLondonMan 8 weeks ago

Mayfair

Sword & Sorcery, and Fantasy - a little Anne McCaffrey, mostly Terry Brooks and lots of Tolkien.

Setting up multi room audio solutions and WiFi/home network dweeb.

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By *enelope2UWoman 8 weeks ago

Fife

I craft. I do a lot of handmade book folding. I made a personalized gift set recently

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards

Uncovering the potential connections between lots of rather strange and niche concepts that currently appear, to most, as entirely unrelated.

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By *ohn.Wick.Man 8 weeks ago

The Continental

Study level flight simulation.

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By *eganMayWoman 8 weeks ago

Clevedon

I’m too old and the wrong sex to have a PlayStation (currently playing God of War Ragnarok).

I am intrigued by quantum theory and the multiverse.

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By *r.ZeistolfMan 8 weeks ago

Nottingham

Probably too many, but they include...

Dungeons & Dragons: Starting a new campaign in the new year

Warhammer: Building, painting and playing

Card games: (MTG)

Board games: I haven't played in a while but I have a decent selection to choose from, I just need to get the right folks over to play!

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By *r lotharioMan 8 weeks ago

playa del ingles

rock doctor (geologist) at heart, though many. many other interests too

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By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London

Physics, especially quantum physics, interface and gravity

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"I craft. I do a lot of handmade book folding. I made a personalized gift set recently "

Hey that is amazing. Good on you

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By *inelikewine69Man 8 weeks ago

margate


"I have a few geeky interests. I'm a big geek for Ancient History. So much so have a collection of ancient items, like Roman coins, and Ancient Egyptian Shabti's (figurines they used at funerals) and many others. That is just one example of my geeky interests. "

Snap! Except instead of Shabti's mine is marble busts and figurines of Gods etc Shame you're a dude! 😂

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By *udandBryanCouple 8 weeks ago

Boston

Medieval history - not so much the who, what, where and when. More the how's and why's of everyday life in the 14th & 15th centuries (plus Dave's fascination with close quarter weapons of the period)

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By *nightsoftheCoffeeTableCouple 8 weeks ago

Leeds

Books, collecting, reading and binding.

Mrs

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Does FAB MMFS count?

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By *acktar74Man 8 weeks ago

leeds

Books old books and rusty keys

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By *tarcrossed_SwingersCouple 8 weeks ago

Loughborough

Physics and Space for Flo, considering she is a Masters of Physics and for Ali, it's road bikes and the history. You can tell which one of us got the brains and the beauty too!

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By *oubleSwingCouple 8 weeks ago

N. Wales

Music, and Disney.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"I have a few geeky interests. I'm a big geek for Ancient History. So much so have a collection of ancient items, like Roman coins, and Ancient Egyptian Shabti's (figurines they used at funerals) and many others. That is just one example of my geeky interests.

Snap! Except instead of Shabti's mine is marble busts and figurines of Gods etc Shame you're a dude! 😂"

I do apologise for being a guy 😂😂

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By *aughtycouple1008Couple 8 weeks ago

west london

British comedies from the 60s to the mid 80s.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Books, collecting, reading and binding.

Mrs "

Any type of books or?

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"I’m too old and the wrong sex to have a PlayStation (currently playing God of War Ragnarok).

I am intrigued by quantum theory and the multiverse."

Hey nowt wrong with that. Never too old or wrong gender to play online games

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By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London

Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton

I'm a bit of a nerd with my job, love the history of pharmacy, especially victorian era...

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By *atnip make me purrWoman 8 weeks ago

Reading

Computer games fantasy novels and history

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By *andPextraCouple 8 weeks ago

North West

For me- cars and motorbikes Love driving and riding, but the more geeky aspect is I can spend hours hours polishing and cleaning my collection with various potions, lotions and kit.

Hubby- gaming. Has about 20 different consoles, all of which he uses regularly.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"For me- cars and motorbikes Love driving and riding, but the more geeky aspect is I can spend hours hours polishing and cleaning my collection with various potions, lotions and kit.

Hubby- gaming. Has about 20 different consoles, all of which he uses regularly. "

Your hubby is a legend because that is my other geeky interest. I'm a massive gamer.

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Don't really have one, but i have slept with a really geeky person.

Does that count?

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Don't really have one, but i have slept with a really geeky person.

Does that count? "

I'd like to sleep with a geeky person 😈😁

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Don't really have one, but i have slept with a really geeky person.

Does that count? "

I will allow this 😂

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Trainspotter

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Medieval history - not so much the who, what, where and when. More the how's and why's of everyday life in the 14th & 15th centuries (plus Dave's fascination with close quarter weapons of the period)"

Qh that is interesting

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By *he ass man 666Man 8 weeks ago

paradise city

Collecting 50p coins the ones with different designs on , got about 50 so far, and if they aren’t worth anything I’ve got £25 saved up lol

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By *ijay_AnansiMan 8 weeks ago

Wembley

I've been getting really into TTRPG Actual Plays

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"I've been getting really into TTRPG Actual Plays "

Now I'm curious. What is that?

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Collecting 50p coins the ones with different designs on , got about 50 so far, and if they aren’t worth anything I’ve got £25 saved up lol"

I started doing that... only have 5 🤣🤣

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By *ai Hard 2 - Dai HarderMan 8 weeks ago

Manchester / Cardiff


"Uncovering the potential connections between lots of rather strange and niche concepts that currently appear, to most, as entirely unrelated."

Conspiracy theorist then?! 🤔

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

I play war thunder. All of my spare time is spent on it. Never cared for tanks and planes and shit. Couldn't tell you the difference between any tanks or planes. Now I know a lot about them and am addicted to the game. "Wanna meet?" No cos need to grind for my next plane

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By *aven3Man 8 weeks ago

Street

Railway heritage,vehicles,steam engines, gardening, woodworking.Have seven vehicles,around fourteen mowers,and six bicycles.

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By *ai Hard 2 - Dai HarderMan 8 weeks ago

Manchester / Cardiff


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero! "

...this is my answer too.

although I will unashamedly admit, I have no clue! I love to listen to podcasts and read about quantum physics, space/time, relativity and all that; but cannot get my head round any bit of it. Which ironically, is why I love it so much; blows my mind!

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero!

...this is my answer too.

although I will unashamedly admit, I have no clue! I love to listen to podcasts and read about quantum physics, space/time, relativity and all that; but cannot get my head round any bit of it. Which ironically, is why I love it so much; blows my mind! "

Yeah I can't understand majority of it either. It is fascinating but complicated.

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By *ijay_AnansiMan 8 weeks ago

Wembley


"I've been getting really into TTRPG Actual Plays

Now I'm curious. What is that?"

Table Top RPG, DnD and the like and actual plays are watching performers, preform, an improvised story I guess

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

[Removed by poster at 20/12/24 20:11:25]

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"Railway heritage,vehicles,steam engines, gardening, woodworking.Have seven vehicles,around fourteen mowers,and six bicycles."

love this

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By *oubleSwingCouple 8 weeks ago

N. Wales


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero!

...this is my answer too.

although I will unashamedly admit, I have no clue! I love to listen to podcasts and read about quantum physics, space/time, relativity and all that; but cannot get my head round any bit of it. Which ironically, is why I love it so much; blows my mind! "

This is me too! I'd have put it in my answer, but couldn't find the words. This sums it up 🙈

~ Mrs. DS

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By *agerMorganMan 8 weeks ago

Canvey Island

Ancient history, space and physics are my secret things. Could sit for hours and discuss either of those for hours with someone!

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By *ortySwitchMan 8 weeks ago

london

Books, browsing, colleciting (smelling if i'm totally honest) and a little binding. I also design and print my own copies of out of copyright classics with my own covers and art work.

Maps are another big interest of mine. Especially comparing old maps of real places, through the ears seeing how they change and update.

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By *oxy-RedWoman 8 weeks ago

pink panther territory

Anything super natural

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By *eavilMan 8 weeks ago

Stalybridge

Industrial archaeology

Succulents

Alternate (what if) history

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Military history military politics

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By *TK421-Man 8 weeks ago

Cheltenham

Roleplay,

Sci-fi,

LARP,

All aspects of running.

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

"

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

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By *heRazorsEdgeMan 8 weeks ago

Wales/ All over UK

Anything science but in particular, Space exploration, applied physics and engineering.

Sci-fi and some fantasy.

Tabletop gaming. Especially Warhammer, I paint a lot as a way of relaxing

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By *heRazorsEdgeMan 8 weeks ago

Wales/ All over UK


"Anything science but in particular, Space exploration, applied physics and engineering.

Sci-fi and some fantasy.

Tabletop gaming. Especially Warhammer, I paint a lot as a way of relaxing "

Ooh and also trying to get into DnD…

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By *ensualtongue2023Man 8 weeks ago

furnace

Fly fishing

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By *rsMistyPeaksWoman 8 weeks ago

Essex

Oh gods 🙈

Pottery

Ancient history.

Neurology

I can get quite focused on lots of topics…

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By *ai Hard 2 - Dai HarderMan 8 weeks ago

Manchester / Cardiff


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍."

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!"

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that "

Wot u sed 👍

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *inkyycurvyyWoman 8 weeks ago

Manchester

Scifi, fantasy and gaming for me

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

Wot u sed 👍"

Well I get that, however, but what if we apply the law of parsimony.

Also what 50% camp are you in that we live in a simulation? For or against?

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *ornyRebel88Man 8 weeks ago

Fermoy

Trains. I love trains. Have been in Manchester and Berlin in the last month and the highlight of both trips was how good the train network is.

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By *assionategent1Man 8 weeks ago

around

Astronomy.

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By *aptain Caveman41Man 8 weeks ago

Home

Trekkie here

Live long and prosper 🖖

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

Wot u sed 👍

Well I get that, however, but what if we apply the law of parsimony.

Also what 50% camp are you in that we live in a simulation? For or against?"

Simulation doesn't answer anything.

Who or what made the simulators?

Still goes back to a something/nothing debate.

There's something not quite right about "number" - something/nothing as reliable concepts.

Which our current brain morphology/thinking modes can't quite get.

But, just because we've evolved to point "D" currently with how we think, doesn't mean point "D" is the final point of thinking modes.

Plato's Cave etc.

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By *ansoffateMan 8 weeks ago

Sagittarius A


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that "

I'm getting Theilard de Chardin vibes Religion of progress, consciousness accelerating towards an omega point of universal complexity.

I find the paradox is that we are individual points of consciousness in a universal field of existence. Droplets of sea in the sea, if you will.

It's just hard for our human minds to hold the concept that we are the self and other simultaneously. Brahman is Atman. And so we perform a dance, one that creates and destroys to the tune of the universe.

Reaching outside of ourselves for the answer that is within. Swinging on the spiral of our divinity. It's full of stars. Why not, what else shall we do but embrace the absurd seeking of meaning that drives us mad, ignites our passions and calms our torrid waters. Let go of letting go of seeking? Any colour you like.

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards

And "Law of Parsimony" - I'm never a fan of "laws" because they suggest an end-point of reality has been reached.

But I certainly think reality will favour simplicity, which goes with the idea behind that law.

However, the simplest idea to me is that the entire universe is unfolded in every thing. Full data connectivity. My finger = the uni/multiverse. So is that bit of carpet, or that chicken.

I think that's the simplest answer I've yet seen. Bohm's version of Holography (Implicate and Explicate Orders).

But - it's also one we don't have the tools to deal with (yet).

And it (quite rightly) feels thoroughly bonkers.

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By *rSircumsizedMan 8 weeks ago

Risca

I've got an allotment, with a shed an' all (not sure if that actually counts as accommodation?). I try and grow stuff, and encourage wildlife to thrive.

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

I'm getting Theilard de Chardin vibes Religion of progress, consciousness accelerating towards an omega point of universal complexity.

I find the paradox is that we are individual points of consciousness in a universal field of existence. Droplets of sea in the sea, if you will.

It's just hard for our human minds to hold the concept that we are the self and other simultaneously. Brahman is Atman. And so we perform a dance, one that creates and destroys to the tune of the universe.

Reaching outside of ourselves for the answer that is within. Swinging on the spiral of our divinity. It's full of stars. Why not, what else shall we do but embrace the absurd seeking of meaning that drives us mad, ignites our passions and calms our torrid waters. Let go of letting go of seeking? Any colour you like. "

I think we need to ditch the divinity, and also realise the tyranny of science as similar to the tyranny of religion (in terms of conditioning thought patterns).

They're both old languages, and we can go further with newer languages.

Ethically in particular.

It's my major beef with Sheldrake - he was a key figure with Bohm and Krishnamurti, but he went "and so....god".

Sorry Rupert - you went backwards just as you were heading the most forwards.

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards

By the way - it still hurts when you stub your toe or a loved one dies.

That's still all very real enough to matter.

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By *ookingforfun73Man 8 weeks ago

Clacton-on-Sea

I like fish tanks as well unfortunately had to get rid of mine cos of moving

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By *ength300Man 8 weeks ago

Whitton

Football manager

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By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London


"Football manager "

Well yeah of course football manager....what team and year are you in? I'm currently in 2032 with QPR just gone unbeaten in prem and won everything

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By *ansoffateMan 8 weeks ago

Sagittarius A


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

I'm getting Theilard de Chardin vibes Religion of progress, consciousness accelerating towards an omega point of universal complexity.

I find the paradox is that we are individual points of consciousness in a universal field of existence. Droplets of sea in the sea, if you will.

It's just hard for our human minds to hold the concept that we are the self and other simultaneously. Brahman is Atman. And so we perform a dance, one that creates and destroys to the tune of the universe.

Reaching outside of ourselves for the answer that is within. Swinging on the spiral of our divinity. It's full of stars. Why not, what else shall we do but embrace the absurd seeking of meaning that drives us mad, ignites our passions and calms our torrid waters. Let go of letting go of seeking? Any colour you like.

I think we need to ditch the divinity, and also realise the tyranny of science as similar to the tyranny of religion (in terms of conditioning thought patterns).

They're both old languages, and we can go further with newer languages.

Ethically in particular.

It's my major beef with Sheldrake - he was a key figure with Bohm and Krishnamurti, but he went "and so....god".

Sorry Rupert - you went backwards just as you were heading the most forwards."

Oh I agree, in essence, what ever colour you like. Our explanations will always fall foul, as it is in the seeking in itself that we find meaning. In that sense any definitive answer is tyrannical. And the newer languages will become so too. Philosophical suicide as Camus put it.

Some theories simply resonate for me and that's enough for me. I'm not looking for an answer, I just enjoy my curious enquiry. I like Sheldrake's work and morphic resonance theory, but yes he brought that into the lens of his religious faith, I agree. I'm a let's not throw the baby out with the bath water kinda person though.

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

 

By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

I'm getting Theilard de Chardin vibes Religion of progress, consciousness accelerating towards an omega point of universal complexity.

I find the paradox is that we are individual points of consciousness in a universal field of existence. Droplets of sea in the sea, if you will.

It's just hard for our human minds to hold the concept that we are the self and other simultaneously. Brahman is Atman. And so we perform a dance, one that creates and destroys to the tune of the universe.

Reaching outside of ourselves for the answer that is within. Swinging on the spiral of our divinity. It's full of stars. Why not, what else shall we do but embrace the absurd seeking of meaning that drives us mad, ignites our passions and calms our torrid waters. Let go of letting go of seeking? Any colour you like.

I think we need to ditch the divinity, and also realise the tyranny of science as similar to the tyranny of religion (in terms of conditioning thought patterns).

They're both old languages, and we can go further with newer languages.

Ethically in particular.

It's my major beef with Sheldrake - he was a key figure with Bohm and Krishnamurti, but he went "and so....god".

Sorry Rupert - you went backwards just as you were heading the most forwards.

Oh I agree, in essence, what ever colour you like. Our explanations will always fall foul, as it is in the seeking in itself that we find meaning. In that sense any definitive answer is tyrannical. And the newer languages will become so too. Philosophical suicide as Camus put it.

Some theories simply resonate for me and that's enough for me. I'm not looking for an answer, I just enjoy my curious enquiry. I like Sheldrake's work and morphic resonance theory, but yes he brought that into the lens of his religious faith, I agree. I'm a let's not throw the baby out with the bath water kinda person though.

"

You're a poet.

I'm a politician.

We're both necessary.

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By *wolf91Man 8 weeks ago

Rowley

I would call myself more of a neardy geek lol

Love Games (Board and Computer) and really enjoy my TCG card games too

On top of Comics an Manga and Anime haha

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By *nlil and NinlilCouple 8 weeks ago

walsall

so much nerdy stuff,mr into 3D printing,esp microcontrollers and home automation...40k modelling(orks and ultramarines all the way).. scifi(trek,stargate,farscape,the lexx but to name a few)

mrs just loves books especially witches and demons etc,running out of room and used to be a massive pokemon go player.

and we are both ancient alien therorist followers

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"And "Law of Parsimony" - I'm never a fan of "laws" because they suggest an end-point of reality has been reached.

But I certainly think reality will favour simplicity, which goes with the idea behind that law.

However, the simplest idea to me is that the entire universe is unfolded in every thing. Full data connectivity. My finger = the uni/multiverse. So is that bit of carpet, or that chicken.

I think that's the simplest answer I've yet seen. Bohm's version of Holography (Implicate and Explicate Orders).

But - it's also one we don't have the tools to deal with (yet).

And it (quite rightly) feels thoroughly bonkers. "

Also - Lapin - you mentioned that physics/multiverse has helped with mental health.

I think that's very true because at a really, really deep level our minds are connected to all of reality (every bit - that's actually a large part of the Bohm/Holography/Implicate Order thing. Bohm is virtually unheard of, but Einstein wanted him as his "successor" because Bohm was uniting Relativity/Quantum better than most. Bohm then got in a lot of trouble during the US McCarthy "Red Under The Bed" witch-hunts, and was driven into near-obscurity via the political public relations efforts against him).

Anyway - of course our mental health will suffer. If, at a material reality and intuitive level, we "know" things are deeper to how culture and current science allow us to think, it sets up a "mental tension".

We're being told reality is "X", but reality is "A+F+X+++++????".

It's a little similar to how some Native American/Siberian-y "philosophies" see everything as moving in the same planes.

You are the bear, whilst not being the bear too.

But you and the bear are part of the same story and reality. You can't be separated.

Our culture says "No" to this. That forces a schism between what our minds "feel" to be truer, and what we're allowed to think/feel.

So yup - I missed your MH point, which was callous of me.

But MH benefits from a more holistic integration to our world, rather than the fragmentation, particulation, and individualism that have defined European thought, culture, class, and economics very noticeably since around 1500.

Fragmentation (measuring) suggests things are fragmented AT THEIR VERY ROOT LEVEL.

Mental health, modern physics, economic crises, and cutting edge-philosophies globally aren't comfortable with the fragment any more.

It rescued us from the stupidity of religious dogma, but we now need to rescue ourselves from the warfares and competitions it set up in turn.

It also leads to MORE innovation, MORE wealth, and MORE abundance for humans and the rest of the planet...galaxy...and so on.

Fragmentation has had its day.

A necessary 500 years to move us on, and now a millstone around our necks.

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By *ags73Man 8 weeks ago

glasgow-ish

Maps

Fonts/Graphic Design

History

Sci-Fi/Star Trek.

Used to read more than I do now and covered a fair bit over the years. Usually nonfiction and covering history and politics. I do new to look again at open university and whether it’s doable

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By *atentHeelsCouple 8 weeks ago

Salford

M = Movie freak, Music Collector, Tech Nut & Motorcycles

C = Travel, and tracking aeroplanes. Fascinated by busses of the sky as opposed to jets etc.

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By *mandaxxx34Woman 8 weeks ago

london

Happy to have geeky conversations

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By *C44Man 8 weeks ago

Ipswich

Cars

Film

Mid Century History

History in General

Space/Physics

Rocket Science and History

I binge watch vintage space on YouTube too often 😂

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By *zeroMan 8 weeks ago

Glasgow


"Trains. I love trains. Have been in Manchester and Berlin in the last month and the highlight of both trips was how good the train network is. "

I get that.

Visiting Amsterdam I realised how rubbish the trains and buses in Glasgow actually are.

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By *yan_russell86Man 8 weeks ago

swindon

True Crime…

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"True Crime…"

Modern or historical

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By *yan_russell86Man 8 weeks ago

swindon


"True Crime…

Modern or historical "

Modern for me.

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By *C44Man 8 weeks ago

Ipswich


"Maps

Fonts/Graphic Design

History

Sci-Fi/Star Trek.

Used to read more than I do now and covered a fair bit over the years. Usually nonfiction and covering history and politics. I do new to look again at open university and whether it’s doable "

Fellow Trekkie here!

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"True Crime…

Modern or historical

Modern for me. "

You know about Brix max robbery???

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By *yan_russell86Man 8 weeks ago

swindon


"True Crime…

Modern or historical

Modern for me.

You know about Brix max robbery???"

Just googled it! Sounds like I need to search for a podcast about it!!

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton

I love watching quiz programmes lol

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"True Crime…

Modern or historical

Modern for me.

You know about Brix max robbery???

Just googled it! Sounds like I need to search for a podcast about it!!"

Get the who killed Daniel Morgan one

It’s amazing

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By *use and wolfCouple 8 weeks ago

angus

Dungeons & Dragons, Medieval Re-enactment, Fortnite, Lego...

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By *rdere OpusCouple 8 weeks ago

Brum - ish

History - especially anything Tudor or Plantagenet.

Gaming.

Languages - I’m learning Japanese at the moment.

L

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By *usty KnightMan 8 weeks ago

Istanbul

Usual science fiction film TV stuff,comics, toys ,robots,steam punk, cosplay.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"History - especially anything Tudor or Plantagenet.

Gaming.

Languages - I’m learning Japanese at the moment.

L"

Good luck with learning Japanese 👍

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By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London


"History - especially anything Tudor or Plantagenet.

Gaming.

Languages - I’m learning Japanese at the moment.

OP...thank you for this thread, possibly my favourite, ever!

Good luck with learning Japanese 👍 "

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By *imber wolfMan 8 weeks ago

Aycliffe

Currently, Gran Tourismo 7 on PS5, racing rig, seat, wheel, pedals and VR2.

Deep immersion heaven

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By *apinMan 8 weeks ago

London

Also thanks to klunge and hadsof and any others adding to the physics chat.....much appreciated.

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Also thanks to klunge and hadsof and any others adding to the physics chat.....much appreciated. "

You're very welcome Lapin 🤝.

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By *olarbear73Man 8 weeks ago

Glasgow

Deep space stuff, nebulae all that 🌌

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By *rHotNottsMan 8 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham

Space and time travel , spiritual things , bio hacking & photography !

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By *admontyMan 8 weeks ago

Newtownards

Love all science physics stuff including quantum. Hard to get my head round it but it still fills my brain nicely.

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By *rHotNottsMan 8 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham


"Deep space stuff, nebulae all that 🌌 "

Milankovich cycles 🥶and deep forest theories 👽🛸👾

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

Love watching history videos and nature documentaries.

Currently leaning a lot about painting miniatures through YouTube lol

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By *r TriomanMan 8 weeks ago

Chippenham Malmesbury area

Writing spreadsheets and coding macros - they can be like puzzles, I just love how they make me think outside of the box.

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"Writing spreadsheets and coding macros - they can be like puzzles, I just love how they make me think outside of the box. "

are you an accountant?

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By *eeliciouschaosWoman 8 weeks ago

Wherever

Divination, especially Tarot and astrology.

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By *icecouple561Couple 8 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

History and archaeology

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By *2000ManMan 8 weeks ago

Worthing

Tudor history, Astronomy, anthing tech.

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"Deep space stuff, nebulae all that 🌌

Milankovich cycles 🥶and deep forest theories 👽🛸👾"

👍👍👍

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By *r TriomanMan 8 weeks ago

Chippenham Malmesbury area


"Writing spreadsheets and coding macros - they can be like puzzles, I just love how they make me think outside of the box.

are you an accountant?"

Nope, I don't really need them to be as technical as they are but I enjoy designing and developing them and they save people that use them a lot of time in the long run.

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards

Also OP - You've crafted an incredible post here.

I don’t think I've ever seen a post that has more of the Spirit of Christmas in it (humans actually communicating about really important things to them, and enjoying each other) - mainly because it never set out to connect people, but it just has.

It's got soul, depth, and it's all been possible because we're all geeks with concealed depths.

Kinda like Stars In Their Eyes, Geek Perv Version.

Thank you 💜💙.

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By *he.Jungle.VIPMan 8 weeks ago

London

Geography, ancient civilisations, pokemon and anime

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By *ansoffateMan 8 weeks ago

Sagittarius A


"Looks like there are a lot more physics geeks than I thought there would be.....

I love the idea of the multiverse, the idea alone had helped with coping with MH.

Self taught here....am I wrong in believing, that the only way of reaching a multiverse is by travelling faster than the speed of light, or if we can find a worm hole that bends space / time and has an exit from our universe to another?

One of the things about speed is it requires a point A, and a point B, in order to be measured.

The word measure comes from the Proto-Indo-European "matra".

As the cultures drifted, those that went West (Europeans) believed "measure" was a mark of the real.

Those that went East, believed something wasn't quite right with "matra" as measure/real. Matra gave birth to "maya" - illusion.

So the same root-word has given birth to very different philosophical worldviews.

One that says "measure" is real (time, space, atoms).

One that says "it's all a bit of an illusion".

Our "Western" physics is now enmeshed in things such as holography, quantum, and even fractals.

All of which aren't fully comfortable with old notions of measure.

As a result, speed (requiring time and distance) aren't as reliable as once thought.

Which feeds a bit more into the "no matter how much stuff you have, and whatever speed it appears to have, how did the stuff ever arrive from non-stuff?"

Ie - how and where did "stuff" originate? And where or how did the stuff that stuff originated from, itself originate.

Our minds can just about cope with the idea that there's possibly no fundamental stuff or time - the beginning IS the end, the stuff IS the non-stuff.

We can just about cope with paradox, even if we can't conceptualise how it works.

So I think the next batch of answers, so far beyond Einstein, probably involve a consciousness change whereby linearity is replaced by a paradoxical holism.

Blake's "Infinity in every thing".

Holography is heading there. So are fractals, in a different way.

So I don't think speed of light or wormholes are the main issue.

I think our conceptual apparatus (the way we condition ourselves to think) is.

And it's only the next stage we'll be uncovering once we "think" differently.

Evolution's not done with us yet - it may never be done, until the last "thought" becomes the motive force for the continuation of a timeless, dimensionless, "stuff-less but stuff-full" ongoing paradox.

Poetry that ❤️🚀👍.

I couldn't keep up with a single word of that! ...and I fucking love it!!

You ever watched Lord of the Rings? Where Gandalf would talk about riddles and shit. You wouldn't understand a word but was completely enthralled. Yeah it reminds me of that

I'm getting Theilard de Chardin vibes Religion of progress, consciousness accelerating towards an omega point of universal complexity.

I find the paradox is that we are individual points of consciousness in a universal field of existence. Droplets of sea in the sea, if you will.

It's just hard for our human minds to hold the concept that we are the self and other simultaneously. Brahman is Atman. And so we perform a dance, one that creates and destroys to the tune of the universe.

Reaching outside of ourselves for the answer that is within. Swinging on the spiral of our divinity. It's full of stars. Why not, what else shall we do but embrace the absurd seeking of meaning that drives us mad, ignites our passions and calms our torrid waters. Let go of letting go of seeking? Any colour you like.

I think we need to ditch the divinity, and also realise the tyranny of science as similar to the tyranny of religion (in terms of conditioning thought patterns).

They're both old languages, and we can go further with newer languages.

Ethically in particular.

It's my major beef with Sheldrake - he was a key figure with Bohm and Krishnamurti, but he went "and so....god".

Sorry Rupert - you went backwards just as you were heading the most forwards.

Oh I agree, in essence, what ever colour you like. Our explanations will always fall foul, as it is in the seeking in itself that we find meaning. In that sense any definitive answer is tyrannical. And the newer languages will become so too. Philosophical suicide as Camus put it.

Some theories simply resonate for me and that's enough for me. I'm not looking for an answer, I just enjoy my curious enquiry. I like Sheldrake's work and morphic resonance theory, but yes he brought that into the lens of his religious faith, I agree. I'm a let's not throw the baby out with the bath water kinda person though.

You're a poet.

I'm a politician.

We're both necessary."

I want to continue the conversation, but I am making efforts to be conscientious and I don't want to add an extra flick of the thumb scroll for other fabberfolk, whom are not interested. I empathise with the suffering that causes others.

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago

I like doing hot geeks

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By *ose-tinted GlassesMan 8 weeks ago

Glasgow / London


"I like doing hot geeks"

🙋‍♂️ I volunteer as tribute.

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"I like doing hot geeks

🙋‍♂️ I volunteer as tribute."

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton

I love looking at churches and cathedrals too, love the architecture of them x

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"I want to continue the conversation, but I am making efforts to be conscientious and I don't want to add an extra flick of the thumb scroll for other fabberfolk, whom are not interested. I empathise with the suffering that causes others."

How about this rather excellent thread fills, and then you start one off on the more specific things still burning away inside?

We could do private message, but I think there might be one or two others who'd potentially enjoy joining in?

And if not, we just realise real quick that there's geek, and then there's "eek-that-geek" .

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton

I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x"

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

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By *edusaxxxWoman 8 weeks ago

london

gaming all day

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"Also OP - You've crafted an incredible post here.

I don’t think I've ever seen a post that has more of the Spirit of Christmas in it (humans actually communicating about really important things to them, and enjoying each other) - mainly because it never set out to connect people, but it just has.

It's got soul, depth, and it's all been possible because we're all geeks with concealed depths.

Kinda like Stars In Their Eyes, Geek Perv Version.

Thank you 💜💙."

You are very welcome. I'm happy to help 😊

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By *wolf91Man 8 weeks ago

Rowley


"gaming all day"

What sorta games do you enjoy? ☺️

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By *zeroMan 8 weeks ago

Glasgow


"I love looking at churches and cathedrals too, love the architecture of them x"

Absolutely! I like going through town centres and seeing the mix of styles, my favourite being Art Deco.

Mixing Sci Fi and architecture btw; there's a gargoyle on top of Paisley Abbey that's been modeled on a chestburster from Alien. It got remodelled years ago and a stone mason slipped one in.

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"gaming all day"

PC? Xbox? PS?

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun "

Agreed

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed "

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff "

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not "

Church and cathedral architecture??

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By *andPextraCouple 8 weeks ago

North West

I asked hubby about gaming, this was his list of current favs

Desert strike on Mega drive

Sega Rally on Dreamcast

Medal of honor on PS3

Evolution soccer on N64

Golden eye on N64

All on a 120 inch TV in his man cave

Utter child at heart

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By *layfullsamMan 8 weeks ago

Solihull

Still do the odd airfix kit and add to my subbuteo stadium and scalextric set up

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By *orksRockerMan 8 weeks ago

Bradford


"Space and Physics. Geeky but obsessive. Brian Cox is our hero! "

Totally agree here... I every blu disc he's released and watch them regularly. Fascinating and informative.

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

Church and cathedral architecture??"

Not cool

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

Church and cathedral architecture??

Not cool "

Oh well. . I've never been cool anyway 🤣🤣

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By *andPextraCouple 8 weeks ago

North West


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

Church and cathedral architecture??"

Definitely cool.

If we ever go on hols in the UK we often go to the nearest big church or cathedral.

I work in the Shard occasionally and often to to Southwark cathedral. Often see a little detail I've not seen before.

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By (user no longer on site) 8 weeks ago


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

Church and cathedral architecture??

Not cool

Oh well. . I've never been cool anyway 🤣🤣"

Well the fack that your discussing having a fan 3 sum with me seem cool to me lol

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"I'm loving seeing what other people enjoy x

Yes it’s great seeing who is a geek.

Nothing better than a geek who likes to meet and discuss geek stuff whilst having fun

Agreed

But what if I'm not really a geek geek? ... I just like stuff

Depends if the stuff is Cool or not

Church and cathedral architecture??

Definitely cool.

If we ever go on hols in the UK we often go to the nearest big church or cathedral.

I work in the Shard occasionally and often to to Southwark cathedral. Often see a little detail I've not seen before. "

Awesome x

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By *appyToBeHere222Man 8 weeks ago

Asgard

Marvel/ Dc, LOTR, nerdy movie guy

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By *atte Lover 82Man 8 weeks ago

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED

Geek for retro cartoons ,anime,comics,games, action figures and movies mostly 80s and 90s stuff

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton

Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

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By *atte Lover 82Man 8 weeks ago

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED

[Removed by poster at 21/12/24 15:49:28]

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By *atte Lover 82Man 8 weeks ago

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x"

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way ."

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

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By *atte Lover 82Man 8 weeks ago

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x"

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon"

Same xx

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By *appyToBeHere222Man 8 weeks ago

Asgard


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon

Same xx"

Not going to lie, how they left both seasons, done me in. I know they continued through with the comics but it's not the same.

And Sarah Michelle Gellar throughout .. oohhh boy

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon

Same xx

Not going to lie, how they left both seasons, done me in. I know they continued through with the comics but it's not the same.

And Sarah Michelle Gellar throughout .. oohhh boy"

Oh same ! Ooh see I think willow was hotter especially dark willow

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West

So judging from the comments. Most peoples interests are gaming, history and science related stuff.

Have I got that right?

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By *appyToBeHere222Man 8 weeks ago

Asgard


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon

Same xx

Not going to lie, how they left both seasons, done me in. I know they continued through with the comics but it's not the same.

And Sarah Michelle Gellar throughout .. oohhh boy

Oh same ! Ooh see I think willow was hotter especially dark willow "

Agreed.. she was underrated, weren't until I got a bit older I started to properly appreciate. But if we're talking bad girl.. faith was sexy

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By *hatKlungeEnigmaMan 8 weeks ago

St Leonards


"So judging from the comments. Most peoples interests are gaming, history and science related stuff.

Have I got that right?"

Hey!

At least call us fellow geeks .

I think that covers most of it OP - thanks for the thread .

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By *exxyyDy11 OP   Man 8 weeks ago

North West


"So judging from the comments. Most peoples interests are gaming, history and science related stuff.

Have I got that right?

Hey!

At least call us fellow geeks .

I think that covers most of it OP - thanks for the thread ."

I misread that as Greeks then. Have I been watching too many ancient Greek stuff. Maybe 😂

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By *orruptionandliesMan 8 weeks ago

leeds

History every time

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple 8 weeks ago

Southampton


"Now I'm a massive buffy and angel fan x

These are brilliant. Team Spike all the way .

I really loved how they developed his character, and how the developed Cordelias character in Angel x

They really did them justice. Might need to get them out and rewatch them soon

Same xx

Not going to lie, how they left both seasons, done me in. I know they continued through with the comics but it's not the same.

And Sarah Michelle Gellar throughout .. oohhh boy

Oh same ! Ooh see I think willow was hotter especially dark willow

Agreed.. she was underrated, weren't until I got a bit older I started to properly appreciate. But if we're talking bad girl.. faith was sexy"

Oh yes . Faith 🥰😍🥵🥵

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By *WeePurpleDragon.Couple 8 weeks ago

East Lothian

Coin collecting

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