what are you watching ??

ben ttech · Post by **ben ttech** » Sun Nov 19, 2023 7:49 pm

Horeshit

Common
Your better than this

Intrinsic · Post by **Intrinsic** » Fri Nov 24, 2023 9:00 pm

Maybe better posted in the Israel Gaza discussion .. but whatever.

Philip K Dick's handbook of narrative warfare

'The man in the High Castle' by Philip K Dick
Download the ebook here:
https://epdf.pub/the-man-in-the-high-ca ... 24881.html

Post by **Munchy** » Sun Nov 26, 2023 12:00 am

2025 Bellwether Volar eVTOL

I'll take mine in Romulan warbird green, with a laser

Post by **Munchy** » Sun Nov 26, 2023 4:11 pm

^fascinating

: artwork - dope sm.jpg (6.76 KiB) Viewed 1437 times

Post by **Munchy** » Mon Dec 04, 2023 3:19 pm

Intrinsic · Post by **Intrinsic** » Wed Dec 06, 2023 10:39 am

I think MPG refracted into its waveform last night

I did the double slit experiment at home

Post by **Munchy** » Mon Dec 11, 2023 4:59 pm

ben ttech · Post by **ben ttech** » Fri Jan 05, 2024 10:12 pm

ben ttech · Post by **ben ttech** » Fri Jan 05, 2024 11:16 pm

Munchy wrote: ↑
Sat Nov 18, 2023 7:35 pm

so at 6:50 he names a space shuttle mission [ sts-88 ] as the first to doc with the international space station.
but
the space shuttle built the station, right?

wiki's page for the ISS jumps from 1993 to 2021 in one fell swoop.
hmmmm

ok, found this
he was sloppy describing what was happening...

The process of assembling the International Space Station (ISS) has been under way since the 1990s. Zarya, the first ISS module, was launched by a Proton rocket on 20 November 1998. The STS-88 Space Shuttle mission followed two weeks after Zarya was launched, bringing Unity, the first of three node modules, and connecting it to Zarya. This bare 2-module core of the ISS remained uncrewed for the next one and a half years, until in July 2000 the Russian module Zvezda was launched by a Proton rocket, allowing a maximum crew of three astronauts or cosmonauts to be on the ISS permanently.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_ ... ce_Station
the sts-88 mission starts at 6:18

ben ttech · Post by **ben ttech** » Fri Jan 05, 2024 11:34 pm

^^^
he barely makes mention of how those arms were used to move things around. mentions their weightless but fails to mention that they "weight" gave them significant inertial so all those movements had to be very slow.

scary shit.

ive always been curious about the resilience of those modules and their adapter connections. gotta be some mean stresses on that station...

myPlanetGanja.com