That´s more like "will you be able to come", which sounds good too (at least to me, but again, I´m just a fellow learner). The only thing I noticed is that you might want to add e to evim - evime as they would be coming to your house.

My try, but wait for corrections.

Hepsiniz bu gece 19:30-20:0´de gelmek ister misiniz? 

Watch a year go by (in 40 seconds)

http://eirikso.com/2008/12/27/one-year-worth-of-images-give-some-amazing-videos/

These look wild! I want a pair too lol

I wonder if they are as comfortable as my current slippers lol

Unlucky or reckless? 

I think you´re asking whether you use -diði gibi to compare two conditions or to express time relationship between them. From what I´ve read I think you can use it in both instances, namely, to express: "as soon as he (she/it) does/did", or "as he (she/it) does/did". Maybe it´ll be easier if you think of "-diði gibi" as meaning "as" and forget about the "as soon as" part of it. Just like in English you can use "as" to say: "I left as he started to talk" and "I think as he thinks", in Turkish you can use "-diði gibi" in both instances as well. I think the precise meaning will come from the context.

Happy New Year Y´all!

touche

Wouldn´t it be interesting though? The total destruction of life as we know it. Would life reappear? People? What would that be like to start anew without all that baggage we have? 

Ok, I´m gonna post this link again, it sort of got lost between the above exchange.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/12/27/watch-if-an-asteroid-hit_n_153724.html

This is something everyone should see in my humble opinion. Very eye-opening at how vulnerable and lucky at the same time we have been so far (well, the dinosaurs, that´s another story (according to some theories of course) ).