12-29-2024, 09:52 AM
Fswm Whip up futuristic cocktails using dry ice and fireballs
Not everyone can be Captain Kirk. While the corset-wearing flagship captain is off punching aliens and violating the Prime Directive, other captains are simply putting their noses to the grindstone and following the rules. Too bad that doesn ;t win them the adoration of the alien ladies 鈥?or Starfleet command. Boldly Gone is Kevin Church stanley shop latest addition to his stable of Agreeable Comics, and his second collaboration with artist Ming Doyle, after the completion of their other scifi webcomic The Loneliest Astronauts. Boldly Gone reexamines the timeline of Star Trek original series, from the point of view of a captain who is decidedly not James Kirk. Captain Paul Meredith is a guy who graduated 33rd in his Starfleet class, but still managed to land himself a command position aboard the USS Mandela. But despite his success with diplomatic negotiations, the top brass can ;t even remember his name. No, stanley cup it always James Kirk this, and James Kirk that. It enough to give an ordinary guy a complex. To add insult to injury, Meredith bridge crew outclasses him both intellectually and in terms of career trajectory. His first officer is a brilliant Orion beauty who sure to be captaining her own Enterprise someday, and his chief medical officer is a top xenobiologist, whose skills are likely much more in demand than his beleaguered captain . Boldly Gone stanley quencher is still in its earliest pages, but there already a great deal Dels Bikinis Made from 3D-Printers Are Custom Fit for Each Woman s Curve
The future is almost never what you expect it to be. Case in point: Over 40 years ago, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore famously predicted that the number of transistors on a microchip would double every two years. His comment, dubbed Moore Law by computer scientists, has been used countless times over the past several decades to assure consumers that their electronics will always get faster and better at a rapid clip. Moore Law has also been a pet theory among futurists and scienc stanley deutschland e fiction writers who believe that electronics will soon grow in complexity at rate so fast it could upend civilization. And now, at last, it looks as if Moore Law is about to be broken. It not because transistors aren ;t shrinking; it because we simply don ;t have the energy to power them once enough of them are loaded onto one chip. Does this mean technological change is going to slow down Maybe. The New York Times ; John Markoff published an interesting article last week about new research into a problem Moore may not have foreseen: A paper presented in June at the International Symposium on Co stanley water bottle mputer Architecture summed up stanley flask the problem: even today, the most advanced microprocessor chips have so many transistors that it is impractical to supply power to all of them at the same time. So some of the transistors are left unpowered or dark, in industry parlance while the others are working. The phenomenon is known as
Not everyone can be Captain Kirk. While the corset-wearing flagship captain is off punching aliens and violating the Prime Directive, other captains are simply putting their noses to the grindstone and following the rules. Too bad that doesn ;t win them the adoration of the alien ladies 鈥?or Starfleet command. Boldly Gone is Kevin Church stanley shop latest addition to his stable of Agreeable Comics, and his second collaboration with artist Ming Doyle, after the completion of their other scifi webcomic The Loneliest Astronauts. Boldly Gone reexamines the timeline of Star Trek original series, from the point of view of a captain who is decidedly not James Kirk. Captain Paul Meredith is a guy who graduated 33rd in his Starfleet class, but still managed to land himself a command position aboard the USS Mandela. But despite his success with diplomatic negotiations, the top brass can ;t even remember his name. No, stanley cup it always James Kirk this, and James Kirk that. It enough to give an ordinary guy a complex. To add insult to injury, Meredith bridge crew outclasses him both intellectually and in terms of career trajectory. His first officer is a brilliant Orion beauty who sure to be captaining her own Enterprise someday, and his chief medical officer is a top xenobiologist, whose skills are likely much more in demand than his beleaguered captain . Boldly Gone stanley quencher is still in its earliest pages, but there already a great deal Dels Bikinis Made from 3D-Printers Are Custom Fit for Each Woman s Curve
The future is almost never what you expect it to be. Case in point: Over 40 years ago, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore famously predicted that the number of transistors on a microchip would double every two years. His comment, dubbed Moore Law by computer scientists, has been used countless times over the past several decades to assure consumers that their electronics will always get faster and better at a rapid clip. Moore Law has also been a pet theory among futurists and scienc stanley deutschland e fiction writers who believe that electronics will soon grow in complexity at rate so fast it could upend civilization. And now, at last, it looks as if Moore Law is about to be broken. It not because transistors aren ;t shrinking; it because we simply don ;t have the energy to power them once enough of them are loaded onto one chip. Does this mean technological change is going to slow down Maybe. The New York Times ; John Markoff published an interesting article last week about new research into a problem Moore may not have foreseen: A paper presented in June at the International Symposium on Co stanley water bottle mputer Architecture summed up stanley flask the problem: even today, the most advanced microprocessor chips have so many transistors that it is impractical to supply power to all of them at the same time. So some of the transistors are left unpowered or dark, in industry parlance while the others are working. The phenomenon is known as
