I'm fairly sure the Gorn fight was the inspiration for the "rudimentary lathe" joke in Galaxy Quest.
stsquad
The acceleration is fun when you first get one but it burns through your tyres. Most of the time I'm on my adaptive cruise control on any appreciably long journeys.
Did anyone think you could pin it on one person/institution/event?
All systems risk catastrophic collapse when overwhelmed and resilience comes from multiple overlapping measures to try and avoid that.
Climate change is here and will increases the chances of these wildfires burning it off control and humanity as a species is going to have to adapt.
RedReader still works with Reddit on the basis it's providing accessibility features which was a carve out they got during the exodus.
Things like Stealth never used the API but did scraping which I think is dead now due to mandatory login.
I dunno about that, I think any of the hard sciences have a lot of crossover with computing. It generally rewards the curious, patient and methodical.
Maybe it was just the cultural fit? Silicon Valley is certainly keenly observed 😉
It's a nod to history and the speaker who had to defy the king.
Was Season 3 that bad? I'm trying to recall which were the best ones.
I'm not sure there is a better way - all the user moderation approaches I've seen involve leaning on the regulars to spot stuff. The alternative is dedicated moderators which tends to lead to it's own problems. I don't think you want to rely on those who have just signed up as that would be open to abuse pretty quickly.
Not really. Large influxes of sugar put a lot of strain on the bodies ability to regulate blood sugar levels. It's not surprising that when we regularly consume way more than our ancestors would have that things go south.
I really didn't mind them although I can see the density of them might grate considering the short run of episodes. It's not like TOS had some very campy episodes.
I really looked forward to the comedy X-Files episodes but there was never more than one a season and that was an old school 26 episode run.
A super deep dive into working with the x86 memory model in emulation.
Why are you hosting a tarball in a git repo? Where is the source for this?