Lastemperor28's forum posts

Avatar image for Lastemperor28
Lastemperor28

63

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#1 Lastemperor28
Member since 2010 • 63 Posts

[QUOTE="Lastemperor28"]People need to remember it was around 90 degrees with extreme humidity. Not to mention the smell of sweat, urine, crap and other stuff form 33 other miners in such a confined space. And during their first 17 days, they went by with a sip of milk and a bite from a tuna can every 24 hours, almost certain that they would die in there. Hell, I would be lying if I said I could survive for a day.BluRayHiDef

Why has it taken so many days to get them out? I just don't get it. Was there a period of time before anyone found out they were trapped down there?

They knew they were down there, but they were almost half a mile underground and where they were exactly was pretty much unknown during the first 17 days. Almost any technology today needs DAYs to just get to that depth, and even that is a small hole a few inches wide (which they used to send in food and water). Not to mention the fact that trying to locate exactly where the miners are is close to impossible from the surface.

And when you're talking about drilling a hole big enough to fit a human through, you're talking about weeks of constant drilling. It's a slow process, and need to be taken on carefully, or risk another collapse that would jeopardize the whole operation.

Avatar image for Lastemperor28
Lastemperor28

63

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#2 Lastemperor28
Member since 2010 • 63 Posts
People need to remember it was around 90 degrees with extreme humidity. Not to mention the smell of sweat, urine, crap and other stuff form 33 other miners in such a confined space. And during their first 17 days, they went by with a sip of milk and a bite from a tuna can every 24 hours, almost certain that they would die in there. Hell, I would be lying if I said I could survive for a day.
Avatar image for Lastemperor28
Lastemperor28

63

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#3 Lastemperor28
Member since 2010 • 63 Posts
I'm going to guess that it means something seems to be just fine (the wheel is moving) but in the inside, something is horribly worng (the dead hamster).
Avatar image for Lastemperor28
Lastemperor28

63

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#4 Lastemperor28
Member since 2010 • 63 Posts
Desktops will never die for some reasons: 1. Desktops will always be cheaper, simply because they're easier to make and much easier to setup (you've heard of people making their own PCs, but obviously not their own Laptops). 2. Desktop wil always have better components as large chips and parts are impossible to put into a medium sized laptop. 3. Desktops will always have better heat management due to its larger case (increase airflow) and fan, which is important when performing high intensive tasks. 4. Desktops will always have a larger screen, so is important for people who generally use computers for gaming, watching movies, etc. 5. Desktops will always be more customizable and upgradeable, sort of related to number 1. In fact, when compaing two similary priced hardware, the PCs will always top the laptop in terms of functionality and hardware. When comparing PCs and laptops with similar hardware and functionality, the PCs still win do to its better heat management and more robust structure.
Avatar image for Lastemperor28
Lastemperor28

63

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#5 Lastemperor28
Member since 2010 • 63 Posts
All the while the average North Koreans are dying of starvation, put into concentration camps, and executed for simply listening to foreign news broadcasts.