By the end of the movie, Ultron will have wielded it.

Eric Bloom co-wrote a couple of songs with Michael Moorcock based on his novels:

Another angle to that is that for a fairly brief period in the history of the universe, the ambient temperature in the vacuum was in the liquid-water range. There's a new theory that *that* may have been the golden age of life in the universe.

I'm talking about conversations with people I generally want to continue associating with.

Another problem is when to break off an open-ended conversation. Most folks I know will break off by saying, "Well, I'm going to let you go," which is usually the most welcome thing you can ever hear someone say on the phone. Some people add things like, "You're probably busy," but even if that's true, it's not…

They're afraid that video game makers will actually start to listen to feminist complaints about video games.

Captain Jack Harkness. The writers of Torchwood basically treated him like an indestructible pinata. The peak of that of course was being buried for 2000 years... which he spent coming back to life every few minutes just to suffocate to death again. How was he not a gibbering mess by the time he was dug up?

It's rooted in cultural resentment towards and general public loathing for smart people.

Well, consider that the benefit she gets from receiving a compliment is offset by the stress of being addressed by someone she doesn't know - and when you calculate how much stress that causes consider that random comments she's received in the past out of the blue haven't always been made with good intentions. What…

There's also the mirror-universe Kirk. How cool would this be: mirror-universe Kirk as the main villain of a Star Trek movie?

"But how do you get me fifty years later into the movie? I mean how do you rationalize it. I know it's science fiction, but even I couldn't come up with an idea. So that's the news on that."

But that doesn't match the boobs in the photos she's posted. In the photos the middle boob is not nearly that prominent.

This is what I was thinking of. Especially the large battle scenes - they are about as interesting as watching someone else play a video game, because that is pretty much what they are.

And just think, this tops the previous "worst first date ever" which happened only last week:

If your title were true, there would be no repetitions on the map. #logicPedant

Yep, this one takes the trophy, I think. A ruse within a ruse (spoiler: within a ruse!)

There's a floor of basement apartments too. C2 Residential - 10' ceilings - who's living down there?

Along similar lines:

NOLA has a number of vacant towers. Another notable one is the former World Trade Center:
http://www.nola.com/politics/index…

Sure. As long as we continue to teach them about deductive and inductive reasoning, and how to recognize fallacies of all types.