Unfortunately, outside of the meme zone (i.e. !risa@startrek.website) there isn't a whole lot of engagement anymore. Once the blackout was over, the reddit communities opened back up.

I mean, look at r/DaystromInstitute versus !DaystromInstitute@startrek.website – it's not pretty.

To start things off:

I'm sure the first thing that will come to many people's minds is the infamous badging error in TOS:

https://www.startrek.com/news/starfleet-insignia-explained

Some may suggest that since it was caught during dailies and intentionally left in, then it should stay as it always was.

Others may suggest that if modern technology were around back then, it would have been fixed in post; so why not let that happen now?

For that specific example, I'd probably argue for leaving it alone.

Maybe they should look into being sponsored by BetterHelp.

thatsthejoke.jpg

Which open source software do you recommend to replace ActionKit?

https://www.actionkit.com/

We also used to call PTSD "shell shock" even though you don't have to go to war to be affected. Science and medicine change and improve over time.

Depends upon the locality of your definition of common. Around here it's red beans and rice.

Teeth, as bread crumbs

Ransom, his teeth astrew

Later...

Ransom, his teeth anew

Also those data centers are probably using raid 1+0 so they can just unmount one of the drives since drives in raid1+0 can be hot swappable.

Wat.

I can assure you that's not what data centers are doing, for numerous reasons.

Because five blades are better than three

Is this some kind of prepaid nightmare? I'm across the pond, and what you're describing sounds vaguely familiar. But it was almost half a lifetime ago that I turned 18 and switched to unlimited postpaid.