randomRamblings

Have you seen this yet? A new search engine called CUIL(COOL). It is boasting more search results than google even. Search results are layed out differently than you might be used to. It has alot of tools to refine your searches. I’m liking it so far. Check it out HERE.

So did you hear about this thing?! Sounds like something right out of a sci-fi movie, but its the real deal. I’m still trying to get the details of what they are trying to do exactly. I will paste some of this article from worldnetdaily and zdnet for you to read: “Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland, which is built to slam protons together at an unprecedented peak energy of 14 trillion electron volts – nearing levels scientists believe were reached in the first microseconds after the “big bang.”(If you believe in that sorta thing,that is)
“The critics have filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government and the European Organization for Nuclear Research in Geneva, known as CERN, as scientists prepare to bring the collider online in July.”(UPDATE BELOW)

Physicists at CERN and similar research facilities dismiss the doomsday claim as nonsense. But Wagner, a former nuclear safety officer who says he’s studied physics for more than 30 years, wants the project shelved for four months to allow time for further safety reviews.”

“The particle accelerator was designed primarily as an attempt to produce the ‘Higgs boson’ — a hypothetical particle whose observation would help confirm some of the predictions in the Standard Model of physics. Other currently theoretical particles may also be observed for the first time, including microscopic black holes — some people have theorised that this side of the project could go wrong with Earth-threatening results, a fear that Cern has comprehensively and repeatedly denied. ”

“The first attempt to circulate a beam of particles around the tunnel will take place on 10 September, according to a Thursday statement by the LHC’s builders, the European Organization for Nuclear Research (Cern). This event will follow a long commissioning process that has seen the structure cooled down to 1.9° above absolute zero (-271°C).”