I'm no expert on logical fallacies like you are, but it seems like there's an all too familiar logical fallacy being committed here too (hint: it has something to do with the two bolds).

"TRAMGT588: Leading organizations - what not to do"

What were you surprised by most in the course of this entire project, and in the environment at the trench floor?

You and I must be planets then.

This idea is so batshit crazy...I think we should do it. I don't even care whether it works as advertised. The Great Wall of China will pale in comparison.

This could be our Apollo.

*sheds

I fail to see how a Fleshlight shed's light.

(And on that euphemistic note...)

I'll have you know real actual piracy is quite the honorable career. What nobler pursuit than redistribution of wealth? Even most current governments know this.

I've discovered quite an amazing amount of sexual diversity through Google. Much of which is also racially diverse.

Well this is what happens when we delve too greedily, too deep. We awaken things.

/*Mood Alarm Trigger Event*/

If mood=="horny" and activeApplicationType==browser
AlertMaritalUnit()

though the time compression idea to make long timeframes a bit more comprehensible loses its usefulness with ludicrously long timeframes. By the author's own admission, at that point "the difference between “regular” years and Universe years isn’t so big". Chances are you won't find 10^140 much easier to grasp than 10^150.

I'd like to see a logarithmic representation all the way out, sort of a temporal version of Powers of Ten.

After all, they say "do what you know"...

Everyone lives their own life, regardless of how much one's parent(s) try to foist their own childhood onto them. We each develop our own sense of nostalgia, which (unless one's parents go to unusual lengths to insulate one from society) will likely be influenced much more by pop culture/technology contemporary to their own formative years than the previous generation's.

That being said, the desire to expose one's kid to the cool stuff you loved as a kid is a strong one, one that I too feel sometimes. For many people, childhood through about 12 or so is the setting for some of their fondest memories, and sharing those memories with your offspring can seem like a way to relive and rekindle the magic of those times. Besides, do you really expect to cram an entire generation's worth of stuff into your kid's childhood? Might as well not force the issue and overdo it, lest they grow tired of or even come to loathe your fascinations. Let your kid(s) live in the now, but give them just a taste now and then of what you enjoyed at their age; maybe let them "catch" you playing some old game or something on an emulator (or even drag out the old NES etc). If they are intrigued, they'll seek out more on their own. But be sure to spend ample time doing with them things that they like.

(Though I don't exactly know why, I do somewhat contradict myself when it comes to Star Wars; I'm pretty firmly in the originals-first-then-prequels camp.)

I agree with your post in essence, but take exception to your word choice here; PSU power rating does not determine quality. As it's generally accepted that PSU's are most efficient when under moderately heavy load relative to its rated maximum (the sweet spot of course varies) high quality PSU's exist in a range of power ratings to accommodate a range of load needs. It makes little sense to throw a 1500W-capable PSU at a system that will never peak over 450W.