4 ms·
This is why Star Trek transporters have “Heisenburg compensators”. Everyone knows that. And also that you have to disable them if you want to beam holographic o
by LeoPanthera 2y ago
This is why Star Trek transporters have “Heisenburg compensators”. Everyone knows that. And also that you have to disable them if you want to beam holographic objects off a holodeck.
It’s just good science.
- batch12 2y agoOnly if you need to trick a sentient AI into thinking it's part of the real world and not in a Russian doll cube of hypervisors.
- _joel 2y agoWe just need to crack out a Tommy Gun for that.
- 0cf8612b2e1e 2y agoI know it was a monster-of-the-week format, but this episode really stuck with me. Created sentient life to never be discussed again. Data is only special in that he has a physical body.
- batch12 2y agoStuck on a shelf somewhere, oblivious to the fact that it's in a simulated environment. It'd be an interesting Star Trek II type followup when someone finds the cube and plugs in a cable only to have Moriarty escape and find a mobile emitter prototype somewhere on the network.. but I digress..
- LeoPanthera 2y agoFor what it’s worth, Moriarity does show up again in Star Trek Picard, but only as a brief cameo.
- loloquwowndueo 2y agoHeisenberg, not Heisenburg.
- egberts1 2y agoI'm turning in my physic card. (stareat*ground)