I love giant robots so much, man.
I even did a college report on them, publicly gave my speech, and got 105% on it with a majority of the class agreeing we should build some.
I want a giant robot so bad dude.
It hurts.
Protest for robots. Giant ones.
SpaceX, please.
Gundam.
I even did a college report on them, publicly gave my speech, and got 105% on it with a majority of the class agreeing we should build some.
I want a giant robot so bad dude.
It hurts.
Protest for robots. Giant ones.
SpaceX, please.
Gundam.
Essentially the report use the logic that since all technology we have and use started off large, we were able to make them smaller and more efficient over time.
Phones, computers, engines, weapons, even fridges.
Hence, the same logic could be applied to robots.
Phones, computers, engines, weapons, even fridges.
Hence, the same logic could be applied to robots.
Trains were extremely heavy and ineffecient.
Somewhat more complex steam engines, such as this, required carrying coal to keep the engine hot. This kept the steam flowing. Now, as you know, trains have become more compact, faster, and more efficient.
Somewhat more complex steam engines, such as this, required carrying coal to keep the engine hot. This kept the steam flowing. Now, as you know, trains have become more compact, faster, and more efficient.
Computers, when first made, could span an entire house. Wires at every turn all for simple calculations. This was all before the basic hand calculator was even made.
Madr in 1946 it wouldn& #39;t be until about 1967 that a simple hand calculator became a reality.
Madr in 1946 it wouldn& #39;t be until about 1967 that a simple hand calculator became a reality.