Slowest iPad screen keys in The Great White North.<== Fastest Keyboard in the East.
I'll pause for ten minutes to give you time to catch up.Slowest iPad screen keys in The Great White North.
Thanks.I'll pause for ten minutes to give you time to catch up.
That was almost certainly the intention. But with the right equipment and information, anything can be hacked. Consider that we're hacking the code of organisms to make them do things we want them to do, and that certainly wasn't the behavior they evolved to / were created for (depending on your philosophy there). Consider that your keyboard - not even the computer, but just the subprocessor in your keyboard - is more advanced than any processor used to in the space shuttles, FAR more advanced than the computers used to calculate the moonshot.
Airiam's machinery almost certainly had diagnostic connections - probably wireless. But even if they were not wireless, and even if they had no diagnostic connections at all, they still had to be able to communicate with the NON-computerized parts of her in order to be useful to her. And there's a point of access. And the future AI that took her over knew its target and had 600 years of tech advancement and knowledge of cybernetics. It would be like asking IBM's Watson to figure out a simple 1-to-1 character-replacement cipher, only probably even more so. Honestly, as a computer tech, myself, I'm half-jokingly thinking the hardest part might have been figuring out the proper approach to take if someone had failed to keep proper archives of the documentation on her augment equipment in the intervening years.
Slowest iPad screen keys in The Great White North.
But "troubled boy genius" has been (among) Spock's characterization(s) since at least as early as "The Naked Time" (TOS). He's one of the templates upon which characters like Cumberbatch's Sherlock were based to begin with! As Moffat himself said of his own creation: "He's repressed his emotions, his passions, his desires, in order to make his brain work better—in itself, a very emotional decision, and it does suggest that he must be very emotional if he thinks emotions get in the way. I just think Sherlock Holmes must be bursting!" And as Roddenberry said of his in The Making Of Star Trek: "One of the reasons Spock is an interesting character [is] the turmoil and conflict within. As half-human and half-Vulcan, he is continually at war within himself...somewhere inside him there is a strong, emotional Earth man trying to come out."
How to explain the wildly different accent, though? Not saying it can't be done, but as this is something I have a degree in, it interests me.
I don't know what role Airiam's memories might or might not have played in Zora's emergence, but she was ultimately her own creation, and had spent a millennium actively "evolving herself" into what she was by the point of the "Calypso" short. That could explain almost anything, if they wanted to write it that way.
That was Wesley when he was young and unsure of himself (it was only the 9th episode of the first season). Observe him in "Evolution" or "The Game". In this (thankfully) deleted scene from Nemesis, he flew at the ladies at warp speed as soon as they were in visual range.
