InspectorSpaceTime
InspectorSpaceTime
InspectorSpaceTime

I honestly don't know enough to reply to that. I was just saying that a 25 year might not be the best example, but if you say that that's still prevalent today in the newest generation airplanes, i'm not gonna argue, since i don't know enough. Also, my original comment i meant two times outdated, not two cents

On the other hand, it's an A340, which basically is a two cents outdated airplane (330 and 350), so it's probably not the best benchmark of airbus softwares quality. But yes,any automation comes with inherent fidelity risks...

Awesome!

really? for me no, because i mean, if he can kill off ned, he can dill off anyone... so it was of course surprising. but less so because i already knew that that's how he played, i guess...

That's real coffee

Because an espresso from these machines (at least nespresso) is much better than the usual black watered down coffee you guys have there.

link for the top picture?

This was really interesting! Thanks Jamie!

THAT'S BATMAN. I'M BATMAN. EVERYONE BATMAN

true

Thanks for the correction!

Very mixed feelings... Its Nokia hardware running android. What could be better? On the other hand, according to the Verge, it actually is made by foxcon using the Nokia brand under license... So mixed feelings...

10/10 would watch the movie with that soundtrack!

The way we define element gives very little space to interpretation on how the 'unknown' elements might look like...

No. Its ok. McRib is McRib is McRib. There's no way to argue around. Specially when there is sriracha sauce involved in the matter... :D

who can argue with the McRib...

Why wouldn't you believe that after they went to the moon they wouldn't be able to pull this off in 20 years? Seems pretty feasible. Please understand Science.

Its more than enough. With the millions upon millions of combinations you can make from those elements. But of course there are more elements we haven't found out. But its not really that great of an ego leap to assume we wont probably find new elements on a comet.

You see an atom. It has a nucleus with protons neutrons and a cloud of electrons around it. What defines an atom as belonging to a certain element is the number of protons in its nucleus. We've created all elements until 117 or something. Those with really high atomic number (number of protons) are barely stable

If you understand the definition of element, then it kinda is...