It would make sense to set up shop next to the galaxie's most important travel hub.
the problem with a dyson sphere, at least the outside of it, and to some degree the inside is there's no to do the enormity of it in screen. A ringworld has that visual advantage over the dyson sphere in that regard.Dyson sphere is not going to happen this season.
Out there. Thataway.We'd better get a specific location named here.
Dyson sphere is not going to happen this season.
Sure, 900 years in committee and 30 years to build.Would 930 years be enough time for the Federation to learn to build a Dyson sphere?
Would 930 years be enough time for the Federation to learn to build a Dyson sphere?
Would 930 years be enough time for the Federation to learn to build a Dyson sphere?
Not actual size...
Well, this proves that the Federation is a communist state.Sure, 900 years in committee and 30 years to build.
They wouldn’t even need source materials, since energy to matter conversion is widely available in Star Trek.WE could have built a Dyson Swarm in reality by now if we wanted to using automated bots and Mercury/asteroid field for raw materials.
The Federation would have been able to construct their own Dyson Swarms in late 22nd century around each/every member species star, and from that point on just connect the array of solar collectors with interconnected structures that have plethora of technologies on board like thrusters, sensors, etc (even 22nd century shuttles had those in a compact package, and each solar collector would be 16km large - you can make multiple nodes of same technology by networking it and vastly improving communications, sensors, etc. - it would be similer to having millions of Argus arrays orbiting the star - except that they would also have molecular manufacturing facilities, transporters, etc - and if spread over 16km surface area, you vastly increase the output)... I mean even the hull materials they use would be good enough (you don't need Neutronium to make a Dyson Sphere).
Well, this proves that the Federation is a communist state.
They wouldn’t even need source materials, since energy to matter conversion is widely available in Star Trek.
I know, it was just a silly joke on my part. Been reading about the Soviet revolution lately and got carried away.Also the federation is not communist - or at least it doesn't strike me as communist.
For something to spend 900 years in a committee is hardly a hallmark of communism... in fact, I'd say its a hallmark of Capitalism (because it does nothing for actual progress when you think about it and its filled with bureaucracy).
Sadly, Trek doesn't like exploring ramifications regarding technology presented. It simply is and the story moves on.unfortunately in the vast majority of cases the franchise was never able to carry out the logical ramifications of the technology introduced, either because the writers didn’t think about them or, simply, they weren’t familiar with what previous writers had done. Modern Trek is no different in this regard.
I know, it was just a silly joke on my part. Been reading about the Soviet revolution lately and got carried away.
Couldn’t agree more with the whole of your post.
unfortunately in the vast majority of cases the franchise was never able to carry out the logical ramifications of the technology introduced, either because the writers didn’t think about them or, simply, they weren’t familiar with what previous writers had done. Modern Trek is no different in this regard.
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