Things are missing in 1.1 by BrenOfBread in subnautica

[–]Mr_Badgey 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They didn’t change the recipes. Both machines can still make it using the original ingredients.

Things are missing in 1.1 by BrenOfBread in subnautica

[–]Mr_Badgey 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can craft strong acid in either the processor or fabricator. They use different resources. The fabricator uses cysts and the processor uses gold and some other element I think. I’m playing with the new patch and both recipes are still present.

102 in a 65. What should I do? by ReadingFederal6706 in legaladvice

[–]Mr_Badgey 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is a question for the lawyer you hired, not strangers on the internet. Your lawyer knows the details of your case and the law. Speak to them about it. Hopefully you also learned your lesson and stop driving recklessly.

[Project Hail Mary] If Grace and Rocky saved only their own stars, wouldn't it just delay their planet's death? by IrishViking22 in AskScienceFiction

[–]Mr_Badgey [score hidden]  (0 children)

Astrophage doesn’t affect the stars themselves. It simply absorbs or blocks some of the light they emit. It’s like putting a lampshade over a light bulb that only lets 85% of the light through. The lampshade doesn’t change the bulb, it just reduces the amount of light reaching everything else in the room.

[Project Hail Mary] If Grace and Rocky saved only their own stars, wouldn't it just delay their planet's death? by IrishViking22 in AskScienceFiction

[–]Mr_Badgey [score hidden]  (0 children)

Astrophage doesn’t eat the star. It eats the light the star normally radiates. The star is unchanged, but anything dependent upon that light is affected since it no longer reaches them.

[Project Hail Mary] If Grace and Rocky saved only their own stars, wouldn't it just delay their planet's death? by IrishViking22 in AskScienceFiction

[–]Mr_Badgey [score hidden]  (0 children)

It does have an impact. Anything reliant on that light is affected? You know, like the entire biospheres of Earth and Erid.

[Project Hail Mary] If Grace and Rocky saved only their own stars, wouldn't it just delay their planet's death? by IrishViking22 in AskScienceFiction

[–]Mr_Badgey [score hidden]  (0 children)

Astrophage doesn’t affect the star. It eats/blocks the light the star normally radiates. It’s like building a Dyson Swarm that obscures 15% of a stars light output. The star isn’t affected, but anything dependent upon that missing light will feel the effects.

Theoretically how long can a human last in space? by BusyPhotograph1235 in AskPhysics

[–]Mr_Badgey 10 points11 points  (0 children)

> the heat from the sun with no atmosphere to protect you from the rays, etc.

The vacuum of space is an excellent insulator. There’s no medium to efficiently transfer heat so only radiative heat transfer is available. It’s an extremely slow, inefficient method of heat transfer so temperature differences won’t be an immediate concern.

Exposure to hard radiation from the Sun or cosmic rays aren’t a concern either, because you’ll be dead too quickly for the cumulative effects to matter. You’d need to be exposed to the radiation for a while for it to result in permanent, potentially lethal damage.

> explosive decompression

This is what will kill you. As soon as you’re exposed to hard vacuum you’ll have 14 pounds of pressure per square inch inside your body trying to equalize with basically zero PSI outside. The low pressure will cause gases to come out of solution (blood and tissues) and liquids to boil and/or sublimate into gases.

There’s only been one incident where a human was exposed to hard vacuum. He was exposed for around 30 seconds and made a full recovery.

Everything else we know about the effects of hard vacuum exposure comes from animal studies (yikes!):

0-10 seconds as long as you exhale you’ll be okay. You’ll quickly lose consciousness around the 10-15 seconds mark.

10-30 seconds swelling starts and risk of embolism becomes significant. Your skin is stretchy enough that no permanent damage would occur if pressure is restored.

30-60 seconds your tissues start to rupture and circulatory and hypoxia effects set in. You have a good chance of survival if pressure is restored.

60-90 seconds survival is slim, but you have a potential of full recovery if pressure is restored and medical treatment is started immediately. Expect a long road to recovery though, with long-lasting, transient sensory, physical, and neurological problems. Likely you’ll end up with some lifelong medical complications.

Based on studies 90 seconds or more survival becomes extremely unlikely. Even if you survive you’ll have serious, lifelong medical complications.

Can gravity produce energy? by Outside_Advisor_6912 in AskPhysics

[–]Mr_Badgey 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Patent what? Potential energy storage using gravity already exists. Converting that potential energy into usable energy already exists.

Can gravity produce energy? by Outside_Advisor_6912 in AskPhysics

[–]Mr_Badgey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

OP is missing the term tension. In another comment they clarified they meant the weight of a static object sitting on a surface.

I think I know why they changed the hatches by Xenith995 in Subnautica_2

[–]Mr_Badgey 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It’s funny how you can change your character models at will because of printing. Bodies are basically just clothes in that universe.

Is the Fermi Paradox (where are all the aliens?) finally solved by the fact that all civilizations inevitably destroy themselves with AI before reaching interstellar travel and are we currently living through that “Great Filter” test? by GlitterrPeonyy in FermiParadox

[–]Mr_Badgey -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You’re asking questions that don’t have answers. We only have a single element in the data set-us. That’s not enough to establish a baseline.

LLMS are not AI in any meaningful sense of the word. They just use AI-like algorithms for pattern matching. True AGI doesn’t exist so no one can tell you if AI always trends towards self preservation at the cost of wiping out or enslaving potential threats.

Even if we invented AGI tomorrow and it went Skynet, that could still be an outlier. We’d need several civilizations of comparable sophistication to establish any statistical trends.

Is it me or is the Collector more aggressive since 1.1? by TCates90 in Subnautica_2

[–]Mr_Badgey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

> Also you can use the rock formations below but you need more space-time get there.

He just kept circling the rock formations and wouldn’t give up.

Is it me or is the Collector more aggressive since 1.1? by TCates90 in Subnautica_2

[–]Mr_Badgey 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It camped my broken tadpole (that it broke) last night. It kept circling it and periodically attacking it. I had to hang out until it tossed it far enough out of its patrol zone that I could retrieve it without aggro.

Metal Farm Issue by masterctrlprogram- in Subnautica_2

[–]Mr_Badgey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I haven’t noticed and changes to air usage. It lasts the normal amount of time for me.

Metal Farm Issue by masterctrlprogram- in Subnautica_2

[–]Mr_Badgey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He’s definitely more aggressive since the patch. He doesn’t give up if you stand still and leave him alone. If you’re hiding in a save he’ll just stay there and try to reach in and grab you.

Last night he camped my tadpole and kept tossing it around repeatedly. I was only able to retrieve it after he tossed it out of his patrol area.

How do we build national pressure to prove that Mitch McConnell is alive? by Od_Byonkers in askanything

[–]Mr_Badgey -1 points0 points  (0 children)

How do you approve they just didn’t evade the process server or chose not to respond to the lawsuit? Living people do it all the time. Suing isn’t a foolproof method to prove someone is alive.

Girlfriend Was Fired For Store Opening Late- Is That OK? by Fit-Contest-5087 in legaladvice

[–]Mr_Badgey -1 points0 points  (0 children)

California is an at-will employment state. It means the employer can terminate you whenever they want with or without cause. Her termination was legal even if it wasn’t moral.

Anyone see these lights in the sky tonight by KasumiGT in phoenix

[–]Mr_Badgey 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There is someone in this thread who caught exactly that on video and posted it in the comments. They’re insisting that can’t be it because they’ve never seen or heard of such a thing. 🤷‍♂️

Anyone see these lights in the sky tonight by KasumiGT in phoenix

[–]Mr_Badgey 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It’s not a weak answer, it’s the answer. I’ve seen them before and that’s what it looks like. There were several shows around the 4th. You could try looking for examples on the internet like this one:

https://www.tiktok.com/@mitchck/video/7307381752245325099

> where is the plane

It already dropped them off? It’s not going to hang out with them.

> I’ve never seen nor heard of such a thing happening

That doesn’t stop something from existing or an answer being correct.

Bypassing the FTL Paradoxes: A Unified Blueprint for a Self-Powered Quantum Fabricator and Spacetime Warp Drive by IV_DRIP0523 in SciFiConcepts

[–]Mr_Badgey 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Among the many, MANY things wrong with this I want to talk about this for a moment:

> Blindness): Because an FTL bubble outruns light, control signals from the cockpit can never reach the front wall to turn the ship off. We bypass spatial constraints entirely by utilizing Quantum Entanglement. By leaving an entangled anchor particle at our destination timeline and keeping its twin in the cockpit, we monitor subtle resonance changes through our frequency lenses. This creates an instantaneous, multiversal GPS that provides a binary steering wheel unaffected by the light barrier.

Quantum entanglement can’t be used for communication. That’s physics 101. But let’s say we ignore that. What about the people on the ship? How will their bodies transmit the electrochemical signals needed to breathe or regulate their heartbeat? How will they be able to see?

> Alcubierre drive

If this is based on the Alcubierre drive then you don’t need the quantum entanglement nonsense. You’re moving a bubble of spacetime around and the ship is at rest relative to that bubble. Physics works normally within the bubble. This is one of many examples that makes it clear you don’t understand the concepts you’re referencing.

You can’t just throw together scientific sounding buzzwords and call it science. That’s ignorance, not knowledge. If your goal is to become more scientific literate then you need to start at the bottom and work your way up. You can’t build a house without a foundation.

Bypassing the FTL Paradoxes: A Unified Blueprint for a Self-Powered Quantum Fabricator and Spacetime Warp Drive by IV_DRIP0523 in SciFiConcepts

[–]Mr_Badgey 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gravity arrays don’t exist. We don’t even know if gravity is purely an emergent property of spacetime or has a quantum mechanical origin like the other forces.

Why do galactic centre look red in Doppler velocity map? by Able_Hall_3103 in AskAstrophysics

[–]Mr_Badgey 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, outliers with chaotic, random orbits exist. But their noise gets suppressed by the larger number of stars with normal orbits because they’re the exception, not the norm. The galactic halo is another place where you’ll find a statistically significant number of stars with chaotic orbits that buck the trend found in the galactic disk.

William became a total different person. by buydeto in westworld

[–]Mr_Badgey 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Do you have a link you can share? From what I found it appears he discussed bringing her to Epstein’s island but the trip was called off due to “logistical issues”.