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Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degroot org> wrote:
> I wonder if in a living metal crystallisation processes would not be
> essential.
At least temporarily for structural purposes like shells, bones and teeth.
> I am speechless about the high standards of your creations.
>
> --
> Thomas
I used "Structure Synth" to create the structures containing only boxews and
spheres.
Since I use it since a few weaks, my own input to create the structures isn't
really high...
Here are some more Structure Synth examples -
Norbert
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'structure synth.jpg' (904 KB)
Preview of image 'structure synth.jpg'
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Paolo Gibellini <p.g### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> Norbert Kern wrote on 10/05/2016 21.28:
> >
> > Here is a better attempt - not necessarily pretty, but imho a bit more
> > plausible...
> >
> > Norbert
> >
>
> This one is beautiful!
>
> Paolo
Thank you!
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On 5/11/2016 1:50 PM, Norbert Kern wrote:
> Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
>
>> I will let you know when I finish reading Stephen Baxter's Proxima.
>> There is/are one of those in it.
>
>
> Interesting!
>
I think so. Not the life that you described but life.
--
Regards
Stephen
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On 5/11/2016 2:21 PM, Norbert Kern wrote:
>> >I am speechless about the high standards of your creations.
>> >
>> >--
>> >Thomas
> I used "Structure Synth" to create the structures containing only boxews and
> spheres.
> Since I use it since a few weaks, my own input to create the structures isn't
> really high...
>
> Here are some more Structure Synth examples -
Ditto Thomas.
--
Regards
Stephen
Post a reply to this message
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"Norbert Kern" <nor### [at] t-onlinede> wrote:
> Frightening - a civilisation born near the surface of a neutron star...
>
> If such species would come to earth, I can imagine every chemistry possible and
> some new ones too. Materials with every color, even a metallic "gas" with
> densities much higher than 40 g/ml or higher.
>
> Perhaps this is the "solution" - individuals as mini neutron stars, interacting
> with each other and building structures via electron transfer.
Someone else mentioned Baxter - his novel 'Flux' deals with a similar scenario.
Mind-bending stuff.
oh, and beautiful images, btw!
Bill
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On 11-5-2016 15:21, Norbert Kern wrote:
> Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
>
>> I wonder if in a living metal crystallisation processes would not be
>> essential.
>
> At least temporarily for structural purposes like shells, bones and teeth.
I thought also about mental processes where crystals could be essential
part of the "brain".
>
>
>> I am speechless about the high standards of your creations.
>>
>> --
>> Thomas
>
> I used "Structure Synth" to create the structures containing only boxews and
> spheres.
> Since I use it since a few weaks, my own input to create the structures isn't
> really high...
>
> Here are some more Structure Synth examples -
>
It is baffling though to see the diversity of forms generated.
--
Thomas
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On 11-5-2016 15:21, Norbert Kern wrote:
> I used "Structure Synth" to create the structures containing only boxews and
> spheres.
Thanks for pointing to Structure Synth by the way. I did not know it.
--
Thomas
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Am 11.05.2016 um 04:31 schrieb Nekar Xenos:
> On 2016/05/10 05:47 PM, Norbert Kern wrote:
>
>> But perhaps a metal intelligence with deforming abilities is able to
>> deal with
>> nuclear forces?
>>
> Or perhaps it's their lifeblood in some way.
Not too far-fetched -- as a matter of fact, a few years ago scientists
have discovered some kind of mold that appears to be /feeding/ on
radioactivity, living within the reactor core housing of the infamous
Chernobyl nuclear reactor.
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On 5/12/2016 4:04 PM, clipka wrote:
> Am 11.05.2016 um 04:31 schrieb Nekar Xenos:
>> On 2016/05/10 05:47 PM, Norbert Kern wrote:
>>
>>> But perhaps a metal intelligence with deforming abilities is able to
>>> deal with
>>> nuclear forces?
>>>
>> Or perhaps it's their lifeblood in some way.
>
> Not too far-fetched -- as a matter of fact, a few years ago scientists
> have discovered some kind of mold that appears to be /feeding/ on
> radioactivity, living within the reactor core housing of the infamous
> Chernobyl nuclear reactor.
>
But who will save the world?
It sounds like the beginning of a Pulp SF book. And it’s true.
[Cue: Mars Attacks!]
--
Regards
Stephen
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clipka <ano### [at] anonymousorg> wrote:
> Not too far-fetched -- as a matter of fact, a few years ago scientists
> have discovered some kind of mold that appears to be /feeding/ on
> radioactivity, living within the reactor core housing of the infamous
> Chernobyl nuclear reactor.
Jeez - that sounds like it's straight outta The Andromeda Strain
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