Last edited by Ghost Rider TheHellfireDemon; 03-12-2016 at 12:56 PM.
Movie: Richie Rich
Why the hell did the Villain not freakin shot at riche's head as it's clearly not protected? It's obvious he has a bulletproof vest on after the 1st shot yet he still decides to shoot in the same damn area.
Last edited by Moral_Gutpunch; 03-24-2016 at 07:10 PM.
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On Star Trek, why don't they use transporters more? They go up and down to planets from spaceships, but on Earth they still use regular modes of transportation. I mean, they have friggin transporters, why aren't they transporting almost everything?
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Until the recent movies, the transporters didn't really work for incredibly long distances. There's signal loss, among other things; signals can get crossed. Remember, transporters don't actually teleport you, they tear you apart and recreate you over there. The implications of this procedure preserving consciousness and a supposed soul are probably better unconsidered.
Patsy Walker on TV! Patsy Walker in new comics! Patsy Walker in your brain! And Jessica Jones is the new Nancy! (Oh, and read the Comics Cube.)
This makes no sense. They would be digital signals, so this has to assume that the Star Trek future has worse tech for ensuring data integrity than the average web server now.
Another thing that Star Trek avoids with this tech is that it doesn't matter if any crew member dies. Just store a backup of the data and reconstitute anyone you lose. And even though you have to destroy a person to copy them, there's nothing to stop you from making multiple copies and beaming an army of Kirks throughout the universe.
The thing that doesn't make sense in Star Trek is beaming back. You've got the machine that destroys and transmits a person on the ship, but what takes care of that function on the planet? Is it in the communicators? Are the beamed clones unstable copies that can simply be dissolved with a signal from the ship? If so, why do they keep their memories of the time while beamed?
Maybe what happens is that when someone is beamed they are tracked by the transporter. When it's time to beam them back their current data is copied and used to update what's stored on the ship. The clone is allowed to disolve and the person, with updates applied, is reconstituted on the ship.
This would be a good solution because you have to track less data remotely because you only have to track changes. And it'd explain the distance limit to some extent, you can't beam a person farther than you can track them in real time if you want to beam them back. But that's only if you aren't sending them somewhere that also has a transporter.
Last edited by Shawn Hopkins; 04-03-2016 at 09:50 AM.
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