That depends on the orbits used, but I agree they may be a problem.
@mattbille
Writer, naturalist, historian. Space, zoology, marine life, cryptozoology, Dunkleosteus. 4 science/history books, 2 novels: Querying ecothriller Apex Predator mattsciwriter@protonmail.com www.mattbilleauthor.com https://mattbille.blogspot.com
That depends on the orbits used, but I agree they may be a problem.
P.S. this is not about Megalodon :)
Oh, no....
For what it's worth, having been in and around commercial space for sone decades, I don't think they can make a case that will attract billions in investment for lighting up Earth even if they could solve the huge engineering and logistical challenges.
We're still many years from being able to make use of H-3 on a large scale. Given the problematic nature of getting agreement among spacefaring powers on the rights of objects, a new push for the Moon Treaty might have a better chance and would at least create a regime.
It's interesting that Napoleon was desperate to match Britain at sea and was generally very open to new ideas, but dismissed Fulton's idea for steam-powered warships as "nonsense."
@whitenacklab.bsky.social We know some sharks adapted to fresh water. For fiction: Do you have a guess how many years/generations it would take for a large historically pelagic species (no prior adaptation) being pushed upriver towards a lake by competition to become a freshwater species? Thanks!
Bus dispatcher but lifelong Maine hunter, trapper, outdoorsman, VERY rugged: vs. merchant mariner who volunteered for war despite being over-age due to personal problems that eventually led to being shot by young mistress- evaluate that as you will.
Called the Vexis! Ray befriended it of course.
If you are petite like my wife (usually stated as under 5 feet 4 inches), she had to go petite shops in cities for nice dresses.
Question for #EarlyModern #Skystorians please! ๐๏ธ
What are your favourite online places to search for public domain images?
(free to use, out of copyright, cleared by copyright owner for public use etc)?
Example: Public Domain Image Archive pdimagearchive.org
A patriot doesn't close their eyes and say "My country is perfect." A real patriot says "My country is worth perfecting."
Weirdly (since this is a romance and I only read them when asked for feedback) I did read that. I borrowed the definitely-dead lover trick for my 2018 fantasy Raven's Quest.
Something involving a whole planet, many nations, and a long period of history. I know the political and technology levels and can explore it in my head, but it's really daunting.
I've recent experience if you want to talk about it. So far it looks like I and the consultants I found navigated the challenge successfully.
I've followed SpaceX since the earliest days, when I knew the core people and they really were amazing innovators who revolutionized launch. My view: the million figure was for impact. It isn't needed or feasible. It'll be cut several times in subsequent filings and tradeoffs, starting soon.
I can't understand that. Everything from an author should read like it's from that author. I've certainly not heard advice like that from an agent. Why would you? An editor knows what AI writing looks like.
This is important, friends.
Knockers were one of several similar legends I combined into one real-life creature in last year's cryptozoological horror novel Death by Legend. Moral: if you're going to illegally import an entire dolmen from England for your private museum, you'd be wise to sift through the dirt.
I'll grant that was off the cuff. It's the way my own thinking often works.
Don't these all essentially default to truth-seeking? That Earth orbits the sun is a truth long ago worked out. The reason it orbits there is another truth we now know. The reasons that orbit works, based on composition, density, and origins of Earth and sun, is a collection of truths, and so on.
Do you think the PEN/ALA standard of calling every restriction a ban is too broad? It seems to me it could soreadc media attention and other resources through too many different cases rather than focus on the actual bans.
Agreed
I read a bunch of these and took two shots at writing them, but the editors didn't think I ever got the tone right. They are still fun.
Weird thought: I feel sad for the people who've jumped into publishing books trying to make a career that's all AI-based. Some will make money. None will ever know the complex, frustrating, triumphant joy of going from blank page all the way through to finishing a good book.
That is likely a bigger problem in the US (it's been 15 years since I studied health care). Military care was more team-focused. Now that we have endless branching of specialists, teaming has to get smoother. some (orthos, neuros, pain docs, psych) seem to prefer small groups of their own specialty.
And the Oscars.
"challenge in teams"
Agreed. Congratulations on your book! I'm sure most laypeople, like myself, have never heard of this breakthrough. The challenge in trans is that insurers may spread you over different practices: it takes time to reorganize.
I can't grasp the idea this guy will win a Presidential election. He has a chance with AOC, who has top media skills but no major accomplishments yet, but Shapiro, Kelly, Whitmer, etc would bury him. Of course I thought he'd lose DT the last election.