Ja, draußen gibt’s Gefahren. So ist nun mal das Leben. Und natürlich ist es schade, wenn was passiert. Aber Katzen vorsorglich nur in der Wohnung zu halten und nie rauszulassen, ist einfach nicht artgerecht. (Unser Kater würde uns die Bude zerlegen, wenn er nicht raus dürfte. Der ist viel zu aktiv, um nur drinnen herumzuliegen) Dann lieber kein Haustier halten.

Reverse-DRS. Every driver who is more than 1 second behind another driver gets DRS to catch up but then they have to work hard for the overtake.

It’s probably nonsense but I’d love to try it out in a handful of races.

So, they come to Samsung but not (officially) to older Pixels yet? Good job, Google.

Looks more like a Miranda Class ship.

Which episode is this scene from? (Not with that dialogue of course)

The most incredible thing about this is that the video doesn’t seem to be geo-blocked.

Seems to be a problem with Android 14. It’s already been reported on GitHub.

[Solved] After trying several troubleshoots this finally helped: go to settings > system > language > regional preferences and set everything to standard. Then force stop the Google and Gboard apps, clear cache and data on both apps. Then activate and set up the Google assistant. Then wait a few minutes as files are being downloaded. Then Assistant Voice Typing should be available.

Maybe shake it repeatedly so that the gyroscope picks it up. 😄 Would be an inherent human response anyway.

If you mean the language packs in the Google app, then yes I already tried that.

“Some”? 29 episodes across TNG, DS9, VOY and ENT. That’s even one more TV episode than Jonathan Frakes directed. (although Frakes also directed two movies)

Come to think of it: Star Trek had a bunch of actors directing episodes every now and then. I don’t think that many other TV shows did that, didn’t they?

Worf has the most appearances by far. 284 + 4 films.

O’Brien has ~205 appearances across TNG and DS9.

Picard has 209 + 4 films across TNG, DS9 and PIC.

A lot of great bits in this episode.

A Steamrunner class! I love the ships introduced in First Contact. And we even got to see its bridge.

The music! Straight out of Star Trek II.

And the visuals too! Especially the nebula fight, the the Genesis Device glare and the creation of the planet.

The Bomb Defusion Paywall was a nice touch too.

And Boimler did indeed make a great captain.

The ending was a bit rushed though. Neither Mariner nor Boimler had something to say to Tendi? That was a bit weird.

Muss ja.

The shuttle bringing Freeman, Rutherford and Shax to the surface has a profile and colors resembling a Tatooine landspeeder, and the staff handling planetary landings were uniforms resembling Imperial ones and speak in pseudo-British accents.

Also, the background music when that shuttle landed sounded like it came straight from a Star Wars movie.

I wish there was a version of the calendar with only canon ship classes. Not a big fan of most non-canon designs.

Voyager is alright. It’s just very uneven. What drags it down is that the producers only very rarely took big swings that had a lasting impact on the characters or the show. Voyager excels at being episodic television. There are a bunch of stinkers (as there are on any TV show) but when it’s good, it’s really good. It has some of the best Trek episodes.

Maybe use an episode guide with ratings (for example Jammer’s Reviews, Ex Astris Scientia or IMDb) and skip the episodes with low ratings.

However what I don’t think is justified is the label as one of the worst Star Trek episodes. Is it nuts? Yes. Is it annoying that they have the technology to bring everyone back to Earth and simply de-lizard them after the trip, and then it’s never brought up again? Also yes.

But it’s nowhere near the worst episodes because it’s neither offending and un-Star Trek (like TNG’s Code of Honor) nor is it boring. It’s actually pretty entertaining for the first 35 or so minutes. It just goes off the rails at the end.

I think you’re not too far off.

Here is an excerpt from The Fifty Year Mission (book 2) by Mark A. Altman and Edward Gross. I highly recommend those books. They are super insightful about the behind-the-scenes stuff from the first 50 years of Star Trek.

I mean, DS9 wasn’t as popular as TNG back then – both in terms of ratings and fan reception. Many considered it the black sheep of the Trek family. Berman focused on Voyager. So it was chrystal clear to every fan with even half a brain that DS9 would never get a movie. Perhaps Voyager had a tiny chance but by the time it concluded its run viewership had been in steady decline, and then Nemesis tanked.