[08:33] <brobostigon> morning boys and girls.
[12:16] <m0nkey_> Any of you lot tried this Outlook Premium?
[12:22] <zmoylan-pi> ...they ask in a linux channel... not sure it trolling or trying to access work email without windows touching your hardware... <_< :-)
[12:28] <m0nkey_> Not trolling. Just wondered if anyone tried it yet. Need a place to host e-mail, don't want to do it myself having done it for many years. Push mail would be great for mobile.
[15:35] <DJones> Hmmh, a female Doctor Who, that'll certainly change things around
[15:48] <DJones> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAhChdgGtHA
[15:51] <penguin42> not having watched DW for many years, have they explained how they get to >12 regernerations?
[15:57] <DJones> I think he was given another set of regenerations for helping ending the timewar
[17:19] <DJones> I'm still trying to work out who/what/when the TARDIS was fixed so it went where and when it was supposed to, instead of the random destinations due to a fault with the TARDIS that I grew up with
[17:25] <zmoylan-pi> probably just a service patch on front of tardis monthly...
[17:33] <penguin42> DJones: I think 'when' would be the wrong question for a TARDIS
[17:47] <DJones> penguin42: As the TARDIS is an object that seems to outside space/time, I'd  have thought there'd be an external time calculation, same as comparing UK time with UTC, UK time varies but UTC is absolute
[17:47] <penguin42> DJones: No, a postcode is a better comparison, being outside of the UK it doesn't have one
[17:49] <DJones> But at some point, there has to be an absolute definition of time and location, all that matters is the starting point
[17:49] <DJones> If you know the start point & time, any location can be defined by distance, angle, time from start point
[17:50] <DJones> Maybe a simplistic view, but works for me
[17:50] <penguin42> why does there have to be an absolute definition ? (I don't think there is an absolute definition of location in our universe - there may be of time?)
[17:52] <DJones> I doubt there is to earth, , I guess the thought is that the big bang happened somewhere, anything outside of that location can be defines by distance, time since big bang, angle from original big bang
[17:53] <DJones> If you know the big bang happened at a location, then x million light years from that place at 15 degree's would be the same place no matter what date or time you looked at
[17:53] <DJones> Unless the big bang location moves
[17:53] <DJones> In which case we're screwed anyway
[18:02] <diddledan> no, because the universe isn't a fixed size - it's getting bigger
[18:03] <diddledan> so 15 meeleon light years will be a different point depending upon the expansion
[18:04] <diddledan> it will be the same coordinates, yes, but the actual surroundings will change
[18:04] <diddledan> relatively
[18:04] <diddledan> and speed is also something to factor. speed, and mass therefore gravity
[18:04] <diddledan> gravity changes time
[18:04] <diddledan> speed changes time
[18:06] <diddledan> and don't forget the green whirly things
[18:07] <diddledan> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81W8tG3wH_4
[18:13] <diddledan> and of course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6zwALJ8TVk
[19:49] <zmoylan-pi> it just let itself go as it hit middle age...
[22:06] <m0nkey_> This is awesome. I've just found out Google Voice assistant can control my Philips Hue lights.
[22:07] <m0nkey_> Now I feel like I'm living in a episode of Star Trek TNG
[22:46] <zmoylan-pi> i'm more ds9 with chief o'brien kicking the console... :-)