Just in time for happy hour.
Understood. Thanks for the clarification.Maybe I could have phrased it better. I said I wasn't sure, not that I was certain. There's an emotional implication there that I don't think fits. I believe the great majority of people have genuinely good intentions. But as a group, we're kind of a mess and always have been. If we were cattle, I'd describe it as moving close to being on a feed lot vs happy cows grazing in a field.
I was going to quote that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance, and found out from uncle Google that the concept may go back to an 1790 speech by an Irishman named John Philpot Curran as "The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance". Which is maybe a better way to express it. My take on that is that assuming that everything is going to be fine is not a great plan. Extending it a bit, humanity is given the opportunity to survive, but we have to earn it.
She was 46 at the beginning of production. Seemed really old to me, at the time, as I was still in elementary school.Have you now noticed what a babe Dixie is?
I'll let someone else volunteer to be a test subject for the joy of living in a cave.
Totally fair, if it's their money. If one of the handful of people that have a hundred billion bucks wants to spend them launching a mission to the moon, or mars, and live under a rock, more power to them.
With his gray hair, he looked 70! He was 54 when filming began.
How is esoteric astrophysics studying the life and death of black holes, the source of Hubble's tension or early inflation or the building of massive, expensive gravity-wave detectors or dozens of other wet dream projects serve anyone except the industrial-military complex and a small clique of physicists and astrophysicists? How are they not vanity projects?
Making the case that gravity physics (which is what all three of those examples boils down to) serves the MIC is gonna be a challenge. I'll look forward to reading your dissertation.
On the contrary, it was the best decision ever. They've had the best $#!tshows in the past 10 years.but we should never have contracted the toilet to Boeing.
“It was so much easier in the pool!”
The mountain is climbed because it is there.
That's pretty much how I felt about Algebra in the 7th grade. I liked geometry much better. My instructor used a diagram of a pool table and various angles using pool balls and queues to demonstrate calculating angles. I still use some of that stuff.
That's Calculus and Physics for me. Acing physics because it was describing actual stuff, struggling in Calc because it was all theoretical. This in spite of most of the math being the same in both.
Perfect example of AI hallucinating - ISS orbital speed is 17,000mph
Another AI aberration. As opposed to an ISS astronaut who could barely stand up after 6 months in orbit?
That’s how they can sneak up on a guy.the one on the left.
The combat-sized guy on the far right?
