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Back To The Future

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  • L Lost User

    b_girl wrote:

    What kind of animal do you think it would be?

    Reptiles already had a chance. Humans are nothing more than bi-pedal, big-brained mammals. Let's go with insects. Really big insects. :omg: "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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    Josh Smith
    wrote on last edited by
    #9

    Insects rule the Earth, that's for sure. We humans might think that we're the king of the hill, but when we're dead and gone (all of us), the Earth will look like it has for millions of years...swarming with insects! :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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    • C Chris Losinger

      one of those little hand-cranked flashlights. why? just to watch them fight over it Cleek | Image Toolkits | Thumbnail maker

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      Josh Smith
      wrote on last edited by
      #10

      Hahaha! I wonder how long it would take before the thing got smashed to pieces. Wouldn't that be a "dark hour" for them? (Yes, I know that was cheesy. I do my best. :sigh: ). :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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      • J Josh Smith

        Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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        led mike
        wrote on last edited by
        #11

        Josh Smith wrote:

        basically like humans

        A CD set of the Monty Python films... they're going to need some comic relief. :sigh:

        "Just about every question you've asked over the last 3-4 days has been "urgent". Perhaps a little planning would be helpful?"
        Colin Angus Mackay in the C# forum

        led mike

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        • J Josh Smith

          Insects rule the Earth, that's for sure. We humans might think that we're the king of the hill, but when we're dead and gone (all of us), the Earth will look like it has for millions of years...swarming with insects! :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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          Lost User
          wrote on last edited by
          #12

          Josh Smith wrote:

          when we're dead and gone (all of us), the Earth will look like it has for millions of years...swarming with insects!

          Assuming that we haven't turned the planet into an environmental wasteland before we go. "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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          • L Lost User

            Josh Smith wrote:

            when we're dead and gone (all of us), the Earth will look like it has for millions of years...swarming with insects!

            Assuming that we haven't turned the planet into an environmental wasteland before we go. "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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            Josh Smith
            wrote on last edited by
            #13

            La cucaracha! Those suckers can supposedly survive nuclear holocausts. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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            • L led mike

              Josh Smith wrote:

              basically like humans

              A CD set of the Monty Python films... they're going to need some comic relief. :sigh:

              "Just about every question you've asked over the last 3-4 days has been "urgent". Perhaps a little planning would be helpful?"
              Colin Angus Mackay in the C# forum

              led mike

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              Josh Smith
              wrote on last edited by
              #14

              I see you like your comedy with a side of irony, considering that they'd have no way to enjoy the CDs w/o a CD player. You are a cruel man! :-D :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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              • J Josh Smith

                Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                peterchen
                wrote on last edited by
                #15

                As Bradbury put it, we|d send them shoes, and make them pay for shoelaces. (or was it shoeshine? same idea)


                Some of us walk the memory lane, others plummet into a rabbit hole
                Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist

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                • J Josh Smith

                  La cucaracha! Those suckers can supposedly survive nuclear holocausts. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                  Lost User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #16

                  Josh Smith wrote:

                  Those suckers can supposedly survive nuclear holocausts.

                  ...and if the atmosphere turns to pure methane and the oceans to sulfuric acid? Keith Richards may survive but cockroaches won't. ;) "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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                  • L Lost User

                    Josh Smith wrote:

                    Those suckers can supposedly survive nuclear holocausts.

                    ...and if the atmosphere turns to pure methane and the oceans to sulfuric acid? Keith Richards may survive but cockroaches won't. ;) "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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                    Josh Smith
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #17

                    Mike Mullikin wrote:

                    and if the atmosphere turns to pure methane and the oceans to sulfuric acid?

                    Then I'll be forced to admit to myself that recycling is a good idea after all. :)

                    Mike Mullikin wrote:

                    Keith Richards may survive but cockroaches won't.

                    What a shame. ;P :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                    • J Josh Smith

                      Mike Mullikin wrote:

                      and if the atmosphere turns to pure methane and the oceans to sulfuric acid?

                      Then I'll be forced to admit to myself that recycling is a good idea after all. :)

                      Mike Mullikin wrote:

                      Keith Richards may survive but cockroaches won't.

                      What a shame. ;P :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                      Lost User
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #18

                      Josh Smith wrote:

                      Then I'll be forced to admit to myself that recycling is a good idea after all.

                      We're humbled by your graciousness... "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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                      • L Lost User

                        Josh Smith wrote:

                        Then I'll be forced to admit to myself that recycling is a good idea after all.

                        We're humbled by your graciousness... "The trouble with jogging is that the ice falls out of your glass." - Martin Mull

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                        Josh Smith
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #19

                        What can I say? Some call it a gift, others call it a natural elegance... :-> :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                        • J Josh Smith

                          Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                          Farhan Noor Qureshi
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #20

                          Mentos, but wait, we need it here more :-D Farhan Noor Qureshi if (this == this) thow this;

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                          • F Farhan Noor Qureshi

                            Mentos, but wait, we need it here more :-D Farhan Noor Qureshi if (this == this) thow this;

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                            Rama Krishna Vavilala
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #21

                            If you will send mentos, then I will send diet coke[^].


                            My Blog

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                            • J Josh Smith

                              Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                              Lost User
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #22

                              ;)

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                              • J Josh Smith

                                I see you like your comedy with a side of irony, considering that they'd have no way to enjoy the CDs w/o a CD player. You are a cruel man! :-D :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                                led mike
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #23

                                Josh Smith wrote:

                                no way to enjoy the CDs w/o a CD player

                                I thought those were standard in Greyhound buses these days. :-D

                                "Just about every question you've asked over the last 3-4 days has been "urgent". Perhaps a little planning would be helpful?"
                                Colin Angus Mackay in the C# forum

                                led mike

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                                • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                                  If you will send mentos, then I will send diet coke[^].


                                  My Blog

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                                  Anton Afanasyev
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #24

                                  :laugh::laugh: what a cruel world we live in...come on, let the pre-humans live WITHOUT blowing up because of modern technology... rara avis in terris

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                                  • J Josh Smith

                                    Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                                    Rob Graham
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #25

                                    I would send nothing. Without the tremendous infrastructure required to support it, there is no single piece of technology that would remain even marginally useful for long enough to matter. It would end up being a an object of religious worship, with lots of myths about what it used to do...

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                                    • J Josh Smith

                                      Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                                      Allen Anderson
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #26

                                      this is like the biggest open invitation for sarcasm I've ever seen. :) (for the record I'd send them twinkies, I hear they last forever and who wouldn't want that)

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                                      • L Lost User

                                        ;)

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                                        Farhan Noor Qureshi
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #27

                                        b/c thats the thing they'd making for us when "grow up"??? :) Farhan Noor Qureshi if (this == this) thow this;

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                                        • J Josh Smith

                                          Let's suppose, just for fun, that scientists discovered a planet which we could easily travel to within a few weeks and that planet had life on it. The life forms were basically like humans of 10,000 years ago. If you were given the chance to send one piece of our modern technology to the human-like life forms on that planet, what would it be and why? Let's say that the size of the object you choose is constrained by the size of the transport vehicle, roughly the size of a Greyhound bus. :josh: My WPF Blog[^]

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                                          Joe Woodbury
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #28

                                          A portable/towable smelter. Of course, this is a trick question since many modern objects contain thousands of "pieces" of modern [and relatively modern] technology. A smelter, for example, would contain a free rotating axle; a very important invention. The smelting of metal itself is a huge leap forward in technology. The rubber of the tires would be vulcanized; that this is so wouldn't be immediately obvious, but I've sure the scientists of the other world would figure out rather quickly that something had been done. (And what about the profile of a gear of the simple gear; another huge leap in technology.) Anyone who thinks he has a better idea of what's good for people than people do is a swine. - P.J. O'Rourke

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