I'm now considering this both 30 Rock and Star Trek canon: Lower Decks is a prequel to 30 Rock. Who says immortal beings have to obey linear time?
I don't get the reference, but I want to. What movie was that?
The Fly?
Keller Williams style! Love it.
Saw Keller live when I was in college; probably the best show I've ever been to. Also didn't hurt that the crowd was a bunch of hippies, and we collectively hotboxed the Warner Theater. 😆
It probably smelled like the art teacher's office in there for at least a week after.
ENT did a little bit of body horror with the transporters since they were still new in-universe. One of the away team was beamed up during a storm, and some branches and leaves blew into the beam and became integrated into him when he rematerialized. He got better.
I'm hazy on the specifics, but in DS9, someone sabotaged the transporter and the contact they were supposed to meet burned alive during rematerialization. That was pretty gory for Trek.
Galaxy Quest went all the way and turned the pig-monster inside out lol ... and then it exploded.
Lol, a few years ago on the alien site, I wrote a scene for The Orville as a "what if The Orville suddenly got transporters" That was basically the premise of it.
If there's interest, and I can find it (I saved it to a text file somewhere before nuking my account), I can post it here.
I can do all that with my X1 Carbon which isn't much thicker than an M1 Air. It's got the same two USB-C / Thunderbolt ports but also has full-size HDMI, 2xUSB A, and wired headphones.
It seems like Apple's main method of innovation is finding new ways to get people to buy $29.99 dongles over and over again.
They like to make things appear sleek until you actually have to use them. All that sleekness goes out the window as soon as someone hands you flash drive and you have to break out a dock.
Yep. IMO, Year of Hell is probably the best episode of Voyager and in the top 5 of all Trek, and a Smith was definitely a large part of that.
Am also layman, but my understanding is that "dark matter" is just kind of a placeholder for some unaccounted for mass that's detectable by inference. i.e. we can't see anything that would produce that gravity, but we can detect that something out there has mass.
with black holes still an option for the behaviors we are seeing accounted to 'dark matter' why are we bothering with another, seemingly ephemeral type of 'matter'?
That's actually a theory that's gaining traction again. Primordial black holes left over from the Big Bang are one contender for "dark matter":
https://www.space.com/tiny-black-holes-big-bang-prime-dark-matter-suspects
I set that up and put in the necessary bypass in Authelia for that route, but it seems to have borked my library in Calibre web and only like 10 of my books show up there now. The library seems fine in calibre desktops though.
Haven't had time to dive in further though. I just used Calibre desktop to sync them over USB for the time being.
Found it in "Unsaved Document 4.txt" LOL