cheeseycom
cheeseycom
cheeseycom

@technoindigo: Definitely just you. Got a thing for hobbits, have we? Hehe

Now playing

@wolf-ketsueki: You're not the only one.. I was just about to post the same thing when I thought I'd check to see if someone had beaten me to it... damn you xP

@jepzilla: Yeah.. and then they proceeded to base an entire series off of meaningless technobabble - Voyager.

@Chimera: Urmm.. don't think you meant to direct that comment at me.

@Metalface Eagle: Also, you have to consider that part of Branson's motivation for doing this is press exposure.. doing something like this makes him seem more accessible to regular people.

@Dr. What?: Very true.. if there's one thing we can always bet on, it's that we aren't nearly as smart as we like to think we are.. and every time we say we've made an advance that allows us to manhandle nature for our own benefit, nature throws us a curveball.

@kitsuneconundrum: Another cloak. Which will have yet another cloak covering it, which will have another cloak covering it, which will have another cloak covering it.. ad infinitum.

Am I the only one who read this and thought of Farscape?

@Dr. What?: "If it was really that effective then it would be strong enough to hurt humans as well."

@That Guy: Yeah I'd like to know what happens too.. it's early days yet, I imagine we'll be seeing some pretty interesting applications of this technology in the coming years. I mean, after the Wii came out it was a good couple of years before people like Johnny Lee found some amazing applications for the hardware..

@nahde: Well more accurately light, IR, microwave, radio are all forms of electromagnetic radiation. That doesn't mean radio waves are a form of light. A running faucet, a waterfall and rain all involve falling water, but that doesn't make them the same thing.. just as light and radio waves are different forms of

Hmm I swear I've seen the logo in image 3 before.... wait a minute..!

@cheeseycom: Actually scratch that, I did a bit more research but I took too long to edit my comment (

@nahde: Umm.. RADAR stands for 'Radio Detection And Ranging' and uses radio waves to determine location, not light. You're thinking of LIDAR (sometimes called LADAR).