Star Trek IRL

[JerryPic]

^ That goofy looking gentleman is Professor Geraint Lewis from the University of Sydney, Australia. I just noticed afterwards, that he's got that something....something. He's not handsome or anything, actually he looks ugly, but there's that something...what? This seems to be a task for Telstra, right? Go and find out and send us feedback about your meeting, right Telstra?

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3203772/Warp-speed-reality-100-years-Star-Trek-like-travel-galaxies-possible-claims-astrophysicist.html

 

[peeonme]

Man developed a heavier than air flying machine because he believed that he could. Had he doubted himself we would have quiet skies today.
I miss the all out space ace that I saw as a child, much of what we take for granted today in medicine came from the race to the moon.
We (mankind) set a goal and found a way, we won't conquer the space/time warp speed issues until we set out to do so.

 

[kallipolis]

Mankind needs new Albert Einstein to solve this equation. I'm not an engineer, so I'm not gonna even try to understand. But I like to believe it could happen somewhere in the future...think, that e.g. computers weren't here 100 years ago...

My ancestors were using a Greek made computer some thousands of years ago.

An engaging read:

http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/Decoding_an_Ancient_Computer.pdf

 

[gsdx]

My ancestors were using a Greek made computer some thousands of years ago.

Indeed. And what about the abacus? Or even weaving looms. Their 'brains' were computers of a sort.

 

[JerryPic]

Beam me up, hottie. Set fuck phasers to anal stun. Is that your Vulcan salute, or are you gonna park those fingers in my warp drives.

Ai ai Sir!

 

[JerryPic]