... illiterate. But it wasn't as bad as the grammar flames I've occasionally had when I've used the subjunctive. Me, I rarely indulge the impulse to pick on someone else's brain-o errors -- except when they commit one in the very process of impugning your intellgence, Then it's engineer/petard time. Yep. I can't type and the spelling checker doesn't always catch the ...
... the s and d keys are next to each other. But yes, he is an illiterate. But it wasn't as bad as the grammar flames I've occasionally had when I've used the subjunctive. Me, I rarely indulge the impulse to pick on someone else's brain-o errors -- except when they commit one in the very process of impugning your intellgence, Then it's engineer/petard time. -- cary
....ten> wrote I could be as silly and suggest that if a scientist did that today he would come up with a theory, peers would review it, and nobody would ever get off the ground. Oh, well I just said it. Anyone with a clue would have noticed that birds and insect fly fine. They beat their wings, too. Because they dont have engines. Anyone with a clue...
....ten> wrote I could be as silly and suggest that if a scientist did that today he would come up with a theory, peers would review it, and nobody would ever get off the ground. Oh, well I just said it. Anyone with a clue would have noticed that birds and insect fly fine. They beat their wings, too. Because they dont have engines. Anyone with a clue can see that ...
...@droffats.ten> wrote I could be as silly and suggest that if a scientist did that today he would come up with a theory, peers would review it, and nobody would ever get off the ground. Oh, well I just said it. Anyone with a clue would have noticed that birds and insect fly fine. They beat their wings, too. And that kites had been doing that for millennia too. Kites ...
... outside of their own time. No one is doing anything like that. I could be as silly and suggest that if a scientist did that today he would come up with a theory, peers would review it, and nobody would ever get off the ground. Oh, well I just said it. Anyone with a clue would have noticed that birds and insect fly fine. And that kites had been doing that for millennia too.
... errors in the work of previous aeronautical researchers. And thats just engineering, not science. Look at the state of science in 1903. It is silly to judge things outside of their own time. I could be as silly and suggest that if a scientist did that today he would come up with a theory, peers would review it, and nobody would ever get off the ground. Oh, well I just said it.
....com> wrote: Spaceman wrote: Immortalist wrote: A 'Frankenrobot' with a biological brain Meet Gordon, probably the world's first robot controlled exclusively by living brain tissue. Oh crap, The creation of the Dalak race has begun. :) Yup. Although bigger versions of these little ...
... A 'Frankenrobot' with a biological brain Meet Gordon, probably the world's first robot controlled exclusively by living brain tissue. Oh crap, The creation of the Dalak race has begun. ...up the intelligence curve should the artificial brain industry be allowed to progress in producing... with my attempts to build artificial brains. With my right hand I am ...
....duh> wrote: Immortalist wrote: A 'Frankenrobot' with a biological brain Meet Gordon, probably the world's first robot controlled exclusively by living brain tissue. Oh crap, The creation of the Dalak race has begun. :) Dalek is a member of a ...
