Confession: I always mute the storm-chasing videos so I don't have to listen to their chatter.
Confession: I always mute the storm-chasing videos so I don't have to listen to their chatter.
I like this post, and I am unanimous in that.
Mika: Thanks for this really detailed write-up! Despite today's let down (not totally unexpected) we're certain we can get DSN and ISEE-3 talking to one another to get the ranging process completed on Sunday. Meanwhile, we're looking forward to Saturday and our spin-up burn.
The 1970s ISEE-3 spacecraft is the target of the first-ever citizen scientist project to reclaim an abandoned…
I'm from the town that was hit by The Night of the Twisters in 1980. And as freightening as tornados may appear, hail is the real damage wrecker in the midwest. Just ask any insurance company what they pay more for...
You know what would be even worse for Wyoming's economy? Raising a bunch of science-illiterate students.
Earlier this year, the Wyoming legislature became the first in the U.S. to reject new science standards for schools.…
There it is. Second from the right.
Somewhere, the Great Bird of the Galaxy flies proud today. Three cheers for Matt Jeffries, too!
I'm afraid the person who compiled the data misunderstood RT's tomatometer scores. I'm basing this on the fact that the critic score for Spy Kids 2 is 74 in this graph. Indeed, on RT's Spy Kids 2 page you can see it has a 74% tomatometer score. But this 74% score on RT only means 74% of the critics gave it a passing…
Ugh who cares about that book, we want The Dark Tower to go ahead already! MAKE IT GO ALREADY KING AND HOWARD!
"As...you...wish...."
I don't really see the value in these debates. Religious people cannot be swayed because their blind faith tells them that there will be challenges to their faith which they must overcome. That puts them in a feedback loop. Scientists can't be swayed because faith is not scientific. Thus also a feedback loop. You're…
Some of that came back for Ghostbusters the game:
Anyone from the 80's should recognize this:
I'm honored to have gotten comment of the day! I just wish I had edited it better, had I known it was going to get this much attention :)
Of course, the path to that point was paved by people like Captain Kirk. Picard would have been useless on Kirk's Enterprise, and Kirk would have been equally useless on Picard's Enterprise.
Picard. He's the ultimate diplomat on a flagship that most likely would have been used for more diplomatic missions due to it's inherit ability to host large numbers of people - and being the most impressive to show off to new or prospective members.
He was also insanely cool, even at the most stressful of situations…