Complaining about the file: URL? Well... Maybe they slurped the entire net to a local (alien tech) cache server and did their searches there, for security reasons.
I was going to say the "http" directory was a nice touch. When viewing at 480i, you might almost think it was a live page. But with your idea, I'm guessing there are /ftp/, /gopher/, and perhaps /nntp/ directories on the cache server too.
You know Sam Carter would be running grep on that NNTP cache, and replying to every person mentioning her name.
My opinion is that if you ignore the long-term story arcs and treat individual episodes as riffs / improvements on Star Trek, a lot of them are quite good.
I chuckle every time I spot this during a rewatch. Plus, someone on the production had to actually sit down and write some HTML . . . in 1997 before most people had heard of the Internet.
I would like to see a supercut of every web browser appearance in a movie or TV show, 1994-2000 or so. But even if this exists, these are words you cannot search for.
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Complaining about the file: URL? Well... Maybe they slurped the entire net to a local (alien tech) cache server and did their searches there, for security reasons.
I was just nostalgic about seeing that logo on TV.
A classified military operation looking at someone's fan page about Egyptian gods is what used to be called "open source".
Oh yeah that too.
You know what they say - the truth is out there.
What would be a good domain name for Hestia's personal wiki?
I was going to say the "http" directory was a nice touch. When viewing at 480i, you might almost think it was a live page. But with your idea, I'm guessing there are /ftp/, /gopher/, and perhaps /nntp/ directories on the cache server too.
You know Sam Carter would be running grep on that NNTP cache, and replying to every person mentioning her name.
Only a Goa'uld would use IE.
Has it come to this - are you rewatching SG-1?
It has come to this. It holds up better than I expected!
My opinion is that if you ignore the long-term story arcs and treat individual episodes as riffs / improvements on Star Trek, a lot of them are quite good.
Windows 3.something!
[x] Actual software instead of some fake graphics.
[x] On a screen instead of projected on the wall behind someone.
I chuckle every time I spot this during a rewatch. Plus, someone on the production had to actually sit down and write some HTML . . . in 1997 before most people had heard of the Internet.
I would like to see a supercut of every web browser appearance in a movie or TV show, 1994-2000 or so. But even if this exists, these are words you cannot search for.