Now that would be a pockyclispe.

In one universe, the cat dies, in another the cat lives, in another there is no cat but the scientists Mom's are all yelling at them to go get a real job, in another universe nobody cares about the cat.

there..I've solved it. Now back to lunch.

Ooooooh...

(One thing is for sure.. I can't put an apostrophe in doesn't in the subject line.)

It seems to work as expected

Now I can. Weird. Note the edits on that post. Several times I tried it with and without Javascript. Maybe it was a momentary chance meeting with anti-apostrophe.

Although it sounds like fun trying. I'll get the cardboard box.

There is a special circle of Hell for headline writers like that.

And particle physics, and quantum field theory in general, is all about symmetries, and broken symmetries.

I seem to remember that there was a broken symmetry recently discovered in particle/anti-particle interactions. Sorry, just cannot remember what that was.

Regardless, obviously the universe exists, so there has to be a broken symmetry somewhere.

But I had 3 edits trying to put one in to no avail. Apostrophe, meet anti-apostrophe.

I'm so confused.

...on a black hole where no light ever enters or leaves.

Other than that, it does seem that the universe does exist.

what I should or should not do, and I bet you feel the same way! It's just fine with me that you exist -- in fact, I'm glad you do! -- and I think it's just silly for anyone to tell you that you shouldn't!

Does Trump still own the rights to that? (this is the closest I could find to a trump emoji)

I just tweeted him, and he assured me that he did in fact own the entire universe. And he even ended his tweet with "Believe me."

By Ian O'Neill, Astroengine.com | October 27, 2017 04:36pm ET


The universe shouldn't exist, according to new ultra-precise measurements of anti-protons.

But the fact that I'm typing this article and you're reading it, however, suggests that we are here, so something must be awry with our understanding of the physics the universe is governed by.

The universe is the embodiment of an epic battle between matter and antimatter that occurred immediately after the Big Bang, 13.82 billion years ago. Evidently, matter won — because there are galaxies, stars, planets, you, me, hamsters, long walks on sandy beaches and beer — but how matter won is one of the biggest mysteries hanging over physics. [The Strangest Things in Space]

It is predicted that equal amounts of matter and antimatter were produced in the primordial universe (a basic prediction by the Standard Model of physics), but if that's the case, all matter in the universe should have been annihilated when it came into contact with its antimatter counterpart — a Big Bang followed by a big disappointment.

More:
https://www.livescience.com/60798-why-the-universe-should-not-exist.html?utm_source=notification