Technically, even with a truly infinite amount of resources, it isn't necessarily the case that all possible results just happen. For example, consider an infinite random walk in 3 dimensions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Random_walk#Higher_dimensions The chance the random walk ever returns to its origin is just 34%, not 100%.

I've heard the protein folding problem is quite likely NPC. How can people with slow brains outperform the best algorithms and computers of our day?

I've seen those militaries overseas and I'm not impressed. I'd prefer we not become like those militaries.

Currently women are not allowed to serve on the frontlines. If military leadership believes letting women serve on the frontlines will cause more military casualties, I'm sure the same reasoning applies to homosexuals.

I believe these sorts of decisions should be mostly left up to commanders who know what it takes to keep their people alive. These decisions should not be dictated by politicians in DC.

From your link: "It is often maintained that Bruno was executed because of his Copernicanism and his belief in the infinity of inhabited worlds. In fact, we do not know the exact grounds on which he was declared a heretic because his file is missing from the records. Scientists such as Galileo and Johannes Kepler were not sympathetic to Bruno in their writings."