I initially missed it too, partially because they said it was in the upper right hand portion, and on CT scans right and left are reversed (like looking at a cross section from the feet up) so that the right lung is the one with the small nodule.bannination wrote:
Ha! Pretty cool, -- and scary. I didn't notice it right off either even knowing the title of the story.
Wneglia wrote:A Glimpse of the Future
I probably won't be around to see it, but it is cool, nevertheless.
O Really wrote: Also, in another instance of technology creating jobs, who's going to clean the fingerprints, dust, and coffee rings off all that glass?
rstrong wrote:To turn on the range, press an entirely unmarked circle with your finger. A different entirely unmarked circle will suddenly glow red hot. Nothing could possibly go wrong.
Vrede wrote:The kids come down smiling and fully and sharply dressed, the guy takes a call from his Mom, the car interiors in a family with kids are neat and clean, there's no rush hour traffic, the models aren't anorexic, no homeless people in the city, white furniture in a house with kids - none of us will be around to see it.
I didn't see anywhere that it told what planet that was filmed on; however, assuming it's Earth, in looking just at the family, they're on one hellacious pay-scale just to be able to make payments on their extravagance, or they're so far in debt they'll both have to work until they're in their 90's before they can retire! Given the futuristic technology shown, they must have had their 50 year old car and refrigerator retrofitted. Gotta love rechnology. Thanks wneglia!rstrong wrote:The future looks like the mythological 1950s!
Reminds me of one of the early GE Home of The Future/World of Tomorrow attractions at Walt Disney World
I found the gorilla in the first pic, but made a somewhat conscious effort to "concentrate on the basketballs" to see if I could miss the other gorilla. Not exactly, but close enough the point was well made. That ties in also with the studies that have been done on people not seeing what they don't expect to see. Like, "that looked like a gorilla...naw, couldn't have been a gorilla - there's no gorillas running around here." (Otherwise entitled, "Why Eyewitnesses Are Often Worthless.")Wneglia wrote:I initially missed it too, partially because they said it was in the upper right hand portion, and on CT scans right and left are reversed (like looking at a cross section from the feet up) so that the right lung is the one with the small nodule.bannination wrote:
Ha! Pretty cool, -- and scary. I didn't notice it right off either even knowing the title of the story.
The video of the basketball players was even more embarassing.
O Really wrote:I found the gorilla in the first pic, but made a somewhat conscious effort to "concentrate on the basketballs" to see if I could miss the other gorilla. Not exactly, but close enough the point was well made. That ties in also with the studies that have been done on people not seeing what they don't expect to see. Like, "that looked like a gorilla...naw, couldn't have been a gorilla - there's no gorillas running around here." (Otherwise entitled, "Why Eyewitnesses Are Often Worthless.")Wneglia wrote:I initially missed it too, partially because they said it was in the upper right hand portion, and on CT scans right and left are reversed (like looking at a cross section from the feet up) so that the right lung is the one with the small nodule.bannination wrote:
Ha! Pretty cool, -- and scary. I didn't notice it right off either even knowing the title of the story.
The video of the basketball players was even more embarassing.
bannination wrote:Single Photon Interference. Not anything new to most of us... but I thought the cons might learn something :>
They knew that homerphobe needs some help in the getting it up department.... they were just trying to help.Leo Lyons wrote:what the hell.....?hbuikwjjr26 wrote:qualified doctors available on the Internet nf7kIPeU sac pliage longchamp
Cannibalism in Jamestown. Thanksgiving dinners just got more awkward.bannination wrote:Cannibalism in Swarms and Jamestown: Bite Sci-zed
History and science rolled into one.
And we were taught they ate turkey.....a cover-up? Who do we blame for this gross miscarriage of information?rstrong wrote:Cannibalism in Jamestown. Thanksgiving dinners just got more awkward.bannination wrote:Cannibalism in Swarms and Jamestown: Bite Sci-zed
History and science rolled into one.
Mmmmm.rstrong wrote:Cannibalism in Jamestown. Thanksgiving dinners just got more awkward.