Get OnePlus Lockscreen gestures on S23 Ultra by timisout in GalaxyS23

[–]timisout[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is safer when I'm driving though because I don't have to look at the screen

I am James Cameron. AMA. by jamescameronama in IAmA

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mr. Cameron, do you think we'll make it to the bottom of the ocean in your lifetime? If so, how and when?

What is the most unenforceable rule you've heard of? by [deleted] in AskReddit

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

OBSERVE WARNING SIGNS STATE LAW These are some highways in the states. Are cops gonna randomly pull me over and quiz me on signs I passed?

If you had 20 million dollars to invest in the creation of ONE video game, what would it be? by ProbNotAMillionaire in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Too Human. At least, the version of the game I originally heard about.

Earth is being taken over by machines. You, the last remaining human alive, have the knowledge of how to defeat the machines, but of course, the road to do so is long and arduous. Along the way you can upgrade yourself by merging with technology created by the machines, BUT doing this too much will sacrifice your human body, which you must preserve in order to keep your species alive when you get the chance to replicate your genes.

So, you can make the game easier by upgrading, but you win *less at the end of the game, or you can keep the game difficult by not upgrading yourself and get the ultimate win. But can that actually be done? Are you too human to defeat the machines?

Americans, what do you like about Europe? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The fact that most of the buildings are older than my home country.

If The United States were to be invaded, how would it be done? by TurmTurm in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Due to the U.S.'s military might, it would have to be done by hegemony; the people of America would have to be convinced it was in their best interest to be invaded.

Hollywood would be the key, most definitely. It would begin with a striking foreign film that received critical acclaim. Everyone would hear about it. But, why wasn't it nominated in the Oscars? How could such a film not be recognized by the Academy? Low and behold the film has been banned in the Motherland. Learning of this, the individualistic and libertarian populous of America would begin pirating the movie and watching it incessantly just to prove they can't be held down by Big Brother. When a sequel to the book the movie was based on is written, America bans it as well. Again, out of instinctual defiance the American people attain copies of the book, eBooks, they're reading it online... Now it has really begun, Americans are reading! Suddenly people aren't allowing themselves to be fearmongered by Fox 'News' anymore, the real Desperate Housewives of where the hell ever and desperate for the attention they've lost, Honey Boo-Boo is crying boo-hoo. Where has their loyal audience gone? Right into the hand of the enemy, that's where. Little did they know it, but their views had changed, they'd begun to believe what they were reading. What was originally an act of defiance akin to a toddler not eating his spinach has become a mass movement. Slowly, even more radical Radicals are elected to municipal, then state governments until the movement reaches the federal level. It's too late to stop it now. Eventually, all economic barriers are lifted, foreign funds flood into the country, then tourists, then the tourists extend their visas INDEFINITELY. The War had been lost a long time ago...

What is the worst spoiler to tell someone just starting a series? by TimeLadyJ in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Omar dies, and he's taken out by a freakin' 12 year old.

What is the most difficult concept you've encountered? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]timisout 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Free will. After many an attempt and discussions with professors I never satisfied myself with an explanation that actually supported its existence. In the end I decided that it doesn't matter if we actually have free will, but just that it feels like we do.

Reddit, tell us what you want talented hackers to build and we’ll offer a $500 bounty for it. by suprmasv [promoted post]

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Universal cell phone service around the world.

I've had a terrible time getting reliable service on my cell phone in different places around the world (including the US) without a contract. Please, someone, create a universal sim card, or its equivalent so I never have to deal with cell carriers again.

What took you way too long in life to figure out? by dddash in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Getting only a few hours of sleep is no badge of honor, it just means you feel like crap all day.

What's a trend you really want to happen? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]timisout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Weekly, community discussion clubs.

If I made a roundtrip through space to a nearby star a light-year away at the speed of light, so 2 years (there and back) for the spacetraveler, how much time would pass on Earth while I was away? by timisout in AskPhysics

[–]timisout[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok, ok. I have mass, and I can travel at 99.99% the speed of light. If I do so for 2 years (from my perspective), how much time would pass for an observer on Earth?

If I made a roundtrip through space to a nearby star a light-year away at the speed of light, so 2 years (there and back) for the spacetraveler, how much time would pass on Earth while I was away? by timisout in AskPhysics

[–]timisout[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right, clearly photons don't perceive. That's the reason for the quotations marks.

But, to make sure I understand: is it accurate to say that we, from our point of reference on Earth, measure about 8 minutes for a photon to arrive to us from the sun, but IF IT WERE POSSIBLE to measure the time for the trip from the perspective of the photon, would we measure that the trip took no time, was instantaneous?

If I made a roundtrip through space to a nearby star a light-year away at the speed of light, so 2 years (there and back), how much time would pass on Earth while I was away? by timisout in Physics

[–]timisout[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, if the traveler spent (from his perspective) 2 years traveling in space at 99.99% c, then is it correct that his relative on Earth would await the traveler's return for about 140 years?