Really, only #4 and #8 are no-win situations in the true sense, that whatever choice you make causes a bad outcome (as with the Kobiyashi Maru). The rest are primarily situations where he essentially had no choice, not the same thing. It's the difference between (a) having your brakes fail, and needing to decide…

People really fail to grasp how big the Pacific ocean is, and that the earth is 70% water. Probably because they spend most of their time look at maps that are skewed to show the land masses nicely. Or maps that only feature America floating in a void.

I want Guardians of the Galaxy to succeed for one and one reason only.

Must I choose between nice TITIS or can I have nice TITIS and APPLE BOTTOM too? This logic sequence seems terrible! It doesn't even react to what the person says.

So basically just two teens talking?

I've been wondering, am I the only person that doesn't understand the point of Optimus Prime riding ANYTHING when he can transform into a truck (or any vehicle he wants for that matter).

io9 overly exultant about something in their headlines? NEVER!

In my opinion, if an AI thinks it 'outranks' us, things are about to get pretty damn real.

I don't mind people not giving a shit about football. What's annoying is how they need everyone to know they don't give a shit, which is basically saying, "LOOK AT ME! LOOK AT ME!"

If we begin legitimizing Bay's shitty decisions, we legitimize further shitty decisions in the future.

You know, NONE of this matters. The Transformers looked good, too. And look at the movies we got. We all know Bay can deliver on the visuals. It's everything else where it falls apart.

You know what has always bothered me about the Turtles? (I mean, among the great many things that bug me about everything)

Here's a teaser for the new trailer

Stop everything. Skip ALL the spoilers. I just heard Gambit movie. With Channing Tatum.

It makes sense for hurricanes... right up until you put that massive sail of a front end on it.

I'm just surprised that nobody posted it sooner.

Monolithic Domes is a US company that sells an inflatable "airform" which is then made rigid via shotcrete (concrete shot out of an air cannon) and rebar. This is one of theirs.

Green

Yeah, tell that to Luke's aunt, and uncle.

I may be in a minority, but I still really like Battle: LA.