- Forums
- World of Warcraft
- Class Discussion
- Bored Druid Thread: The Next Generation
Bored Druid Thread: The Next GenerationFollow
Good singing, but hory clap creepy animated faces.
George Carlin wrote:
I think it’s the duty of the comedian to find out where the line is drawn and cross it deliberately.
It's a collaboration between the guy who did this:
And the guy who did this:
The awesome singing part is done by Jason Paige, the guy who sang the original Pokémon theme song.
And the guy who did this:
The awesome singing part is done by Jason Paige, the guy who sang the original Pokémon theme song.
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
this glass is ******* sweet.
The Duvel Collection glasses are almost always cool but this one is one of the better ones.
The Duvel Collection glasses are almost always cool but this one is one of the better ones.
Mazra wrote:
The awesome singing part is done by Jason Paige, the guy who sang the original Pokémon theme song.
Still a good singing voice.
George Carlin wrote:
I think it’s the duty of the comedian to find out where the line is drawn and cross it deliberately.
Technically, exploding suns are cooler than suns that aren't... well, exploding.
But yeah, as much as I hate the Pokémon theme, mainly due to overexposure, he does a mean cover of Silent Night.
But yeah, as much as I hate the Pokémon theme, mainly due to overexposure, he does a mean cover of Silent Night.
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
01001001 00100000 01001100 01001001 01001011 01000101 00100000 01000011 01000001 01001011 01000101
You'll always be stupid, you'll just be stupid with more information in your brain
Forum FAQ
You'll always be stupid, you'll just be stupid with more information in your brain
Forum FAQ
Sir Xsarus wrote:
I'm making these soon. I miss the dutch 'I'll bread and deep fry anything' attitude.
You need to report back on that. Those look awesome.
Also, where else but a gaming forum to post this. Notice the name of the ship.
"the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same way in any country."
Hermann Goering, April 1946.
Hermann Goering, April 1946.
I hope there's enough time for me to get a medical license before those become feasible. Blue shirts are infinitely safer than red and yellow.
George Carlin wrote:
I think it’s the duty of the comedian to find out where the line is drawn and cross it deliberately.
Don't forget to serve them with the small dutch flags.
And beer.
And beer.
Must. Read. More!
According to the people in the comment section, the mass required to do the warp bubble thing was originally calculated to be equivalent to the mass of the Sun (i.e. never gonna happen). Then some dude at NASA did more maths and found the mass to "only" be that of Jupiter (also not gonna happen). Then a couple of years ago, same guy did better maths and found the required mass to be that of the Voyager probe, which is when the US government was like "Beam me up, Scotty" and started the project.
This is the most exciting thing I've read all day. I was hoping we'd **** off an alien race or two in my lifetime. ***** World War 3, let's make it Galactic War 1.
According to the people in the comment section, the mass required to do the warp bubble thing was originally calculated to be equivalent to the mass of the Sun (i.e. never gonna happen). Then some dude at NASA did more maths and found the mass to "only" be that of Jupiter (also not gonna happen). Then a couple of years ago, same guy did better maths and found the required mass to be that of the Voyager probe, which is when the US government was like "Beam me up, Scotty" and started the project.
This is the most exciting thing I've read all day. I was hoping we'd **** off an alien race or two in my lifetime. ***** World War 3, let's make it Galactic War 1.
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
cynyck wrote:
Quote:
Interstellar space also contains a few microscopic dust grains (micron-sized is common) in a region about a few meters on a side. At their expected densities you are probably in for a rough ride, but it really depends on your speed. The space shuttle, encountering flecks of paint traveling at 28,000 mph (about 6 miles/second or 0.005 percent the speed of light) is pitted and pierced by these fast moving particles, but dust grains have masses a thousand times smaller than the smallest paint fleck, so at 0.005 percent light speed, they will not be a problem.
At 50 percent the speed of light which is the minimum for interstellar travel you will cover enough distance in a short amount of time, that your liklihood of encountering a large interstellar dust grain becomes significant. Only one such impact would be enough to cause severe spacecraft damage given the kinetic energy involved.
A large dust grain might have a mass of a few milligrams. Traveling at 50% the speed of light, its kinetic energy is given non-relativistically by 1/2 mv^2 so E = .5 (0.001 grams) x (0.5 x 3 x 10^10 cm/sec) = 1.1 x 10^17 ergs. This, equals the kinetic energy of a 10 gram bullet traveling at a speed of 1500 kilometers per second, or the energy of a 100 pound person traveling at 13 miles per second! The point is that at these speeds, even a dust grain would explode like a pinpoint bomb, forming an intense fireball that would melt through the skin like a hot poker melts a block of cheese.
The dust grains at interstellar speeds become lethal interstellar 'BB shots' pummeling your spacecraft like rain. They puncture your ship, exploding in a brief fireball at the instant of contact.
Your likelihood of encountering a deadly dust grain is simply dependent on the volume of space your spacecraft sweeps out. The speed at which you do this only determines how often you will encounter the dust grain in your journey. At 10,000 times the space shuttle's speed, the collision vaporizes the particles and a fair depth of the spacecraft bulkhead along the path of travel.
But the situation could well be worse than this if the interstellar medium contains lots of ice globules from ancient comets and other things we cannot begin to detect in interstellar space. These impacts even at 0.1c would be fatal...we just don't know what the 'size spectrum' of matter is between interstellar 'micron-sized' dust grains, and small stars, in interstellar space.
At 50 percent the speed of light which is the minimum for interstellar travel you will cover enough distance in a short amount of time, that your liklihood of encountering a large interstellar dust grain becomes significant. Only one such impact would be enough to cause severe spacecraft damage given the kinetic energy involved.
A large dust grain might have a mass of a few milligrams. Traveling at 50% the speed of light, its kinetic energy is given non-relativistically by 1/2 mv^2 so E = .5 (0.001 grams) x (0.5 x 3 x 10^10 cm/sec) = 1.1 x 10^17 ergs. This, equals the kinetic energy of a 10 gram bullet traveling at a speed of 1500 kilometers per second, or the energy of a 100 pound person traveling at 13 miles per second! The point is that at these speeds, even a dust grain would explode like a pinpoint bomb, forming an intense fireball that would melt through the skin like a hot poker melts a block of cheese.
The dust grains at interstellar speeds become lethal interstellar 'BB shots' pummeling your spacecraft like rain. They puncture your ship, exploding in a brief fireball at the instant of contact.
Your likelihood of encountering a deadly dust grain is simply dependent on the volume of space your spacecraft sweeps out. The speed at which you do this only determines how often you will encounter the dust grain in your journey. At 10,000 times the space shuttle's speed, the collision vaporizes the particles and a fair depth of the spacecraft bulkhead along the path of travel.
But the situation could well be worse than this if the interstellar medium contains lots of ice globules from ancient comets and other things we cannot begin to detect in interstellar space. These impacts even at 0.1c would be fatal...we just don't know what the 'size spectrum' of matter is between interstellar 'micron-sized' dust grains, and small stars, in interstellar space.
That monster in the mirror, he just might be you. -Grover
The Alcubierre drive gets rid of that issue, as far as I understand, with the warp bubble theory.
Of course, this creates a problem when you stop moving at FTL speeds...
http://www.universetoday.com/93882/warp-drives-may-come-with-a-killer-downside/#ixzz34HJTDkWl
Quote:
"Researchers from the University of Sydney have done some advanced crunching of numbers regarding the effects of FTL space travel via Alcubierre drive, taking into consideration the many types of cosmic particles that would be encountered along the way. Space is not just an empty void between point A and point B… rather, it's full of particles that have mass (as well as some that do not.) What the research team — led by Brendan McMonigal, Geraint Lewis, and Philip O'Byrne — has found is that these particles can get "swept up" into the warp bubble and focused into regions before and behind the ship, as well as within the warp bubble itself."
Of course, this creates a problem when you stop moving at FTL speeds...
Quote:
"When the Alcubierre-driven ship decelerates from superluminal speed, the particles its bubble has gathered are released in energetic outbursts. In the case of forward-facing particles the outburst can be very energetic — enough to destroy anyone at the destination directly in front of the ship."
http://www.universetoday.com/93882/warp-drives-may-come-with-a-killer-downside/#ixzz34HJTDkWl
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
Ouchies.
That's, um... not very reassuring. 
Though on the other hand that may be useful for that galactic war thing you're proposing.
Edited, Jun 11th 2014 2:04pm by someproteinguy
Quote:
So how to avoid disintegrating your port of call? It may be as simple as just aiming your vessel a bit off to the side… or, it may not. The research only focused on the planar space in front of and behind the warp bubble; deadly postwarp particle beams could end up blown in all directions!
Though on the other hand that may be useful for that galactic war thing you're proposing.
Edited, Jun 11th 2014 2:04pm by someproteinguy
That monster in the mirror, he just might be you. -Grover
Mazra wrote:
This is the most exciting thing I've read all day. I was hoping we'd **** off an alien race or two in my lifetime. ***** World War 3, let's make it Galactic War 1.
Edit: also on Dutch food things: the first barrel of Dutch herring of the season was auctioned for €56,500 today. For reference, this is the first barrel of 2010 so you know the size.
It's a traditional auction for charity thing and basically national advertisement for the company that buys it so the price isn't as crazy as it seems.
Edited, Jun 11th 2014 11:14pm by Aethien
The Empire!
No?
No?
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
No, definitely the Republic. My bounty hunter is too much fun to give up.
That monster in the mirror, he just might be you. -Grover
I much prefer my Mercenary over my Gunslinger, but I got tired of the Empire. I don't like being the bad guys, even if I'm the good guy of the bunch (light side BH). They keep sending me out to do missions that are inherently bad, such as blowing up a bunch of cryo'd people on Taris. How about no? How about this mission being dark side regardless of what you do? Where's the choice in that? Also, Imperial cantinas and stations are so... so... uniform. So very dark gray and red. The Third Reich reference is strong with this one.
Coruscant holds a special place in my heart, and while you only get to see a very small part of it, it is so much better for my mental health than Dromund Kaas. Like Vette says: "Welcome to Dromund Kaas: where dreams go to die and legends are forced on the galaxy." The Republic side is much more... happy. Naive, yes, but also so very happy. Everything is over-saturated orange, blue, and green, and smooth edges. It makes me happy.
Except for the ships; they're ugly as sin.
Coruscant holds a special place in my heart, and while you only get to see a very small part of it, it is so much better for my mental health than Dromund Kaas. Like Vette says: "Welcome to Dromund Kaas: where dreams go to die and legends are forced on the galaxy." The Republic side is much more... happy. Naive, yes, but also so very happy. Everything is over-saturated orange, blue, and green, and smooth edges. It makes me happy.
Except for the ships; they're ugly as sin.
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
I don't think they specified which lines, they just said they'd be adding her.
IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people
lolgaxe wrote:
Never underestimate the healing power of a massive dong.
His Excellency Aethien wrote:
For reference, this is the first barrel of 2010 so you know the size.
That's an awkward photo if I've ever seen one.
IDrownFish of the Seven Seas wrote:
His Excellency Aethien wrote:
For reference, this is the first barrel of 2010 so you know the size.
That's an awkward photo if I've ever seen one.
That's how you're supposed to eat the things, brined, with raw diced onion and by picking it up by the tail and eating the whole thing.
It's not so much "hah they're eating funny" as "pictures of people eating always look awkward as hell" that's going on, I think.
Also that one woman's face. She was not at all prepared for a picture.
Also that one woman's face. She was not at all prepared for a picture.
Ah, well yeah. It can make for great photos though, Martin Parr has made quite a few brilliant photos of people while they're eating.
Then again, his photos are usually meant to be funny (and thought provoking).
Then again, his photos are usually meant to be funny (and thought provoking).
Yeah, that photo. The chick on the left needs to blow her nose. And the blonde on the right needs to remember rule number one: NO TEETH DAMMIT!
"the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same way in any country."
Hermann Goering, April 1946.
Hermann Goering, April 1946.
Mazra wrote:
Except for the ships; they're ugly as sin.
That monster in the mirror, he just might be you. -Grover
the girl that was gave them the kippers seems cute at least
Hellbanned
idiggory wrote:
Drinking at home. But I could probably stand to get laid.
Recent Visitors: 332
All times are in CST
Anonymous Guests (332)
- Forums
- World of Warcraft
- Class Discussion
- Bored Druid Thread: The Next Generation
© 2024 Fanbyte LLC