yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Millennium Falcon or Starship Enterprise? - Fan Question | StarTalk


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

[Music]

Oh, that's easy. Oh my gosh, no, the Enterprise! There's no question. No question! The Enterprise has the benefit of being real, in the sense that there are real scientists and real engineers on staff on the ship monitoring its engines, its warp drives, its photon torpedoes, and so on. It's fake real, as opposed to the Millennium Falcon, which is just fake fake.

It's just part of a fantasy storytelling in Star Wars. Not only that, the Enterprise—and I've thought long and hard about this, and I think what I'm about to say is correct— it is the first ever spaceship represented in storytelling that was not designed to go from one place to another. It was only designed to explore. Think about that! Every movie, every show that preceded that built it to go to a destination, and they go there, and they get out, and they pitch a tent.

They're not completely living on the ship as an exploratory vehicle. That was revolutionary in terms of what we would think space would and should be about. Plus, in a battle, the Enterprise would just wipe its ass with the Millennium Falcon. I'm sorry, can I say that on National Geographic?

More Articles

View All
Stop Buying Homes | The Housing Crisis Just Got Worse
What’s up, Grandma’s guys? Here, so, uh, yep, it’s official. The housing market bubble could burst this year, according to this guy! Okay, no, but seriously, it’s long overdue that we talk about what’s going on. Because as both a real estate agent and re…
Midpoint sums | Accumulation and Riemann sums | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
What we want to do in this video is get an understanding of how we can approximate the area under a curve. For the sake of an example, we’ll use the curve ( y = x^2 + 1 ). Let’s think about the area under this curve above the x-axis from ( x = -1 ) to ( …
Lasting Lessons from Charlie Munger.
Charlie Munga: businessman, investor, mathematician, meteorologist, developer, lawyer, husband, father, and philanthropist. But most importantly, Charlie was a thinker. As much as he’s known for his investment track record and decades-long partnership wit…
Kevin O'Leary: Harvard's Most Controversial Case Study?
At Harvard, why this is Kevin O’Leary building a brand in shark-infested waters? It’s a Harvard case about Mr. Wonderful. I can’t believe it; it’s surreal. Of course, I’m honored, no question about it. The whole story is in here, the whole Mr. Wonderful s…
2011 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting (Full Version)
Good morning. I’m Warren. He’s Shirley. I can see he can hear; that’s why we work together. We have trouble remembering each other’s names from time to time. We’re going to—uh—I’m going to introduce the directors. We’re going to give you some information…
Misconceptions About Heat
Today I’m going to bake this chocolate cake. Now those of you who know me know that the only reason I would do this is to prove a point. Earlier I was asking people to compare the temperatures of these two objects: a science book written by Isaac Asimov a…