Correct.
But not only that. It's most likely also 'tidal-locked', meaning one side will always face the sun (and be damn hot) and the other side permanently dark (damn cold) - with storms between which will make Earth's hurricanes look like the blow of a butterfly.
With an evironment like that, we can rule out higher life forms.
However, even primitive algae and amoebae in the belt between the extreme zones would be a sensation.
You didn't miss anything, since, according to some comments above, they don't exist anyway.
Ever been to Africa? No? That's because it doesn't exist either;)
More seriously, we were lucky, only a cloud or two. And it was indeed impressive, a lot more of those little critters than usual:)
Well, maybe the temperatures of an ice/brine mix and your anus is more relevant to you (although I don't want to know any details), for me, however, the freezing and boiling points of water make a lot more sense;)
At least the thing can't come back to earth, right? Right?
Eventually it will reproduce.
When our first astronauts arrive on Mars, they will notice that not only Mars is populated by robots, but also the robots have developed into an intelligent life form.
And then Earth will be bombed into oblivion as soon as the astronauts exit the lander and wave their "Get Windows 10" flag.
Thank you for proving my sig.
Where in my (very) few words above did I say I was blaming Islam (only)?
Or, in your view, Islam is a religion, whereas christian belief is not? Then what is it, the "Truth"?
If so, you are among the people who are carrying on the hypocracy.
C++ needed more features. Some C++ books aren't even 1000 pages long.
I agree! And more use of the "const" keyword.
I want to write something like
const int const foo(const*(const) int const a) const: const {}
and
for (const i = 0;const i(const)++; i
and finally:
const return const 1 (const const const)
As an extreme example there is Obi-Wan's lightsaber: it was built from an 1940's airplane engine, a WWI rifle grenade, a 1970's calculator, a WWII machine gun, a 1930's camera flash and a 1970's faucet knob.
That's way to sophisticated;)
In the 1960's German TV series "Raumpatrouille Orion" (Space Patrol Orion) they used things like faucets and electric irons as controls, easily identifiable as such in the films.
You didn't even bother to read the summary, right?
... while hovering 20 feet over the "Go Fast" energy drink company... ...but after receiving 27 stitches, he was released from the hospital...
No parachute will open at that height, unless it's a rocket-propelled military jet seat parachute.
Kinda hard to imagine he could carry one of those.
And any kind of helmet, even a bicycle helmet, would have prevented those injuries.
I very much doubt that. Ground-effect aircraft need, well, some kind of ground to fly.
In a condition where rogue waves may appear, this "ground" is simply lacking between waves and the aircraft would probably nose-dive into the next wave.
Can someone make StartsWithABang end with a bang please?
He's getting really annoying and any of his post isn't news nor relevant.
No leap days soon? In 4 million years. Right.
And I'm saying that as someone who is interested in astronomy.
Slashdot Mirror
When will EditorDavid stop repeating in his comment what's right there in the summary.
So will he ever stop repeating what is right there in the summary. What do slashdot readers think?
That's easy. ;)
We'd just tell them we defy all known physics, from flares and radiation to pure mechanical forces like they do, obviously
Correct. But not only that.
It's most likely also 'tidal-locked', meaning one side will always face the sun (and be damn hot) and the other side permanently dark (damn cold) - with storms between which will make Earth's hurricanes look like the blow of a butterfly.
With an evironment like that, we can rule out higher life forms.
However, even primitive algae and amoebae in the belt between the extreme zones would be a sensation.
You didn't miss anything, since, according to some comments above, they don't exist anyway. ;)
:)
Ever been to Africa? No? That's because it doesn't exist either
More seriously, we were lucky, only a cloud or two. And it was indeed impressive, a lot more of those little critters than usual
So, in your just over 60 years no one ever told you to try spotting them during nighttime?
Sad.
Well, maybe the temperatures of an ice/brine mix and your anus is more relevant to you (although I don't want to know any details), for me, however, the freezing and boiling points of water make a lot more sense ;)
At least the thing can't come back to earth, right? Right?
Eventually it will reproduce.
When our first astronauts arrive on Mars, they will notice that not only Mars is populated by robots, but also the robots have developed into an intelligent life form.
And then Earth will be bombed into oblivion as soon as the astronauts exit the lander and wave their "Get Windows 10" flag.
Thank you for proving my sig.
Where in my (very) few words above did I say I was blaming Islam (only)?
Or, in your view, Islam is a religion, whereas christian belief is not? Then what is it, the "Truth"?
If so, you are among the people who are carrying on the hypocracy.
Hypocritical society:
Killing people is OK, "making" people (sex) is not.
I blame religion.
Pfff, hipster.
I want to see Pong: The Movie and Pong Reloaded
(plus Making of - behind the bars).
C++ needed more features. Some C++ books aren't even 1000 pages long.
I agree! And more use of the "const" keyword.
I want to write something like
const int const foo(const*(const) int const a) const: const {}
and
for (const i = 0;const i(const)++; i and finally:
const return const 1 (const const const)
At least it wasn't equipped with a finger pricker.
No, but with a laser.
Its production number was No. 5 btw.
As an extreme example there is Obi-Wan's lightsaber: it was built from an 1940's airplane engine, a WWI rifle grenade, a 1970's calculator, a WWII machine gun, a 1930's camera flash and a 1970's faucet knob.
That's way to sophisticated ;)
In the 1960's German TV series "Raumpatrouille Orion" (Space Patrol Orion) they used things like faucets and electric irons as controls, easily identifiable as such in the films.
You forgot the refrain:
..."
"We didn't start the fire, it was always burning
How does a person manage to not be aware of that?
Speed readers...
... while hovering 20 feet over the "Go Fast" energy drink company ...
...but after receiving 27 stitches, he was released from the hospital...
No parachute will open at that height, unless it's a rocket-propelled military jet seat parachute.
Kinda hard to imagine he could carry one of those.
And any kind of helmet, even a bicycle helmet, would have prevented those injuries.
They mean fission, right?
Yea, is fusion reactor, the article title is wrong
Now I'm confissed...
I have a brilliant idea: Can we have an emoji instead of "I disagree"? /. should replace all mod options with emojis!
Actually,
;)
I guess if I had a muscular mouse that would help.
Muscle is derived from Latin "musculus", meaning "mouse". ;)
So you want a "mousy mouse"?
...and the Europeans nowadays no longer know how to protect their own people against invading savages...
I may have news for you:
Hitler is dead, and since then Europeans, Germans even, stopped killing people just because they are foreign.
In Soviet Appion apps force quit you!
Whoosh much?
Even the most basic roads can have unexpected obstacles. Roads are poorly standardized.
What will happen is that driving becomes easier for humans.
But they will NEVER let a ROBOT (and this IS a robot) drive autonomously on roads.
You were saying?
It won't happen soon or as fast as autonomous cars, but I think it will happen.
I very much doubt that. Ground-effect aircraft need, well, some kind of ground to fly.
In a condition where rogue waves may appear, this "ground" is simply lacking between waves and the aircraft would probably nose-dive into the next wave.
Can someone make StartsWithABang end with a bang please?
He's getting really annoying and any of his post isn't news nor relevant.
No leap days soon? In 4 million years. Right.
And I'm saying that as someone who is interested in astronomy.