I think you’ll find that protein folding problem has been solved by us,

www.scientificamerican.com/article/one-...

This I think is the answer, let’s do a thought experiment. If the Enterprise was doing an orbit of Proxima Centauri, how would we detect it?

There’s no radio, they use subspace

What would a warp field look like to us at that distance, no idea?

Would we be interesting to them, probably not.

Surely a British Civil war would require the army and king to rise up against parliament, anything else would be civil uprising ?

Oh , 1982 would do me fine !

So that table is still empty, as are all the tables round it. I’ve seen couple after couple guided to the back of the room while the front is void of customers.
Maybe Radisons management software EMMA thinks this is a good idea?

They do in the article.

At a Citizen Science conference in Geneva a few years ago, someone had asked the question on a blackboard

“What’s wrong with Citizen Science”

To which someone answered

“Academics”

When you need to store pure JSON data but not at scale?

So, did you ever buy that telescope?

On the other hand, this article from the BBC

www.bbc.com/news/article...

Says “The man entered a room at Nassau Open MRI in Westbury, on New York's Long Island, without permission as the MRI machine was running, Nassau County Police Department said”

So who knows?

Well at least I had the good grace to apologise if I was wrong, which according to the article I very much was.

I believe he pushed his way in despite the staffs best efforts to stop him. Apologies if I’m mistaken.

I should say as a kid on the suburbs of Liverpool I had a small telescope and i learned a lot from it just by looking at the moons and planets. Had a lot of fun as well.

You’ll probably get reasonably views of the moon and perhaps the brighter planets, but not much else i think?

And I guess it depends on how much money you spend.