it was also mentioned in measure of a man and in encounter at farpoint that he has superior vision and wants to keep it. the "I wish I could see" thing happened while he was intoxicated.
I agree it would make sense that the 1st data they should attempt to relay to his inputs would be simple photographic data, but I guess there's some reason they never managed it.But you'd think the visor would have a default setting for regular day to day things wouldn't you, a setting that is mostly equal to what the rest of us see.
That was before Geordi's request of an opponent able to defeat Data, right? So, the holodeck characters DO take notice of the users, under normal circumstances, especially the main characters.Moriarty seems aware before Geordi even gives the computer instructions, you see him looking intently at them as they use the arch. Makes me wonder if he was a bit self aware before the computer snafu.
That was before Geordi's request of an opponent able to defeat Data, right? So, the holodeck characters DO take notice of the users, under normal circumstances, especially the main characters.
Starfleet has JAG offices so well I wonder is it military or not?
Yes.
And no.
![]()
Which makes me wonder if there are other episodes where this has happened. Also the ship's computer is capable of that but blocked by programming, in one earlier episode its voice clearly expresses frustration with Data who won't shut up.
And sometimes... not yes, but mostly not no.Yes.
And no.
![]()
I don't think I'd call that frustration. That scene in Conspiracy when the computer responds to Data talking to himself, & he proceeds to try to explain like 4 or more reasons why someone would do that & it just interrupts him & says. " Thank you, sir. I understand. I'd describe that computer interaction as the interface reaching the end of that process, like when someone talks too long on voicemail & it just shuts off lol
And sometimes... not yes, but mostly not no.![]()
They seem to be a pretty dynamic power source, with wildly versatile applications. I recall Nella Darren using modified phasers to form individual pockets in their shield grid, for each away team member to survive in, during the fire storms in Lessons. I also seem to recall instances of them daisy chaining them together, for even more use too.Phasers can also power a transporter. Now that's interesting design that they can do that.
A phaser powered a forcefield in a shuttle in VOY, IIRC
In "EXTREME RISK", B'Elanna used the phaser for the Delta Flyer.
Yes, he did.But then he did lie didn't he about firing that gun during transport?
"Perhaps something happened during transport, Commander" leaves the matter open ended imho.Yes, he did.
"Perhaps something happened during transport, Commander" leaves the matter open ended imho.
Data's being deliberately evasive about the truth, but purposely not lying. What he's doing is offering a noncommittal obligatory answer to a superior, who's vaguely questioning his actions, & who can then choose to press it further, which Riker does not, because frankly, it's arguably not Starfleet business how Data chose to accord himself, while acting as a captive.
There's a very strong likelihood that no one would condemn what he did, under the circumstances, least of all his crewmates. However, it better serves Data's standing (Which has been subject to injustice quite a bit in the past) for it to NOT go on the permanent record that the so-called program he has prohibiting him doing harm is somehow not as clear cut as maybe a lot of the folks back at HQ might have thought it was. Data doesn't need any more people questioning whether they can continue to put their trust in him, over their dimwitted understanding of his programming. It's just the kind of technicality that some jerk with a rank could use & distort to try to reduce his liberty again.
What's that one where aliens cut Riker's arm off an put it back? That was one of the good episodes.
I think you're referring to Schisms.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.