Sliders.tv — The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

Re: The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

null@example.com (Grizzlor) — Thu, 10 Mar 2016 16:15:04 +0000

DMD, he plays the somewhat cowardly, whiny son of Diana.

Re: The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

null@example.com (DieselMickyDolenz) — Mon, 07 Mar 2016 14:49:25 +0000

omnimercurial wrote:

I always thought Crystal Computing was well known among Fans in Sci Fi-dom after Babylon 5 in the 90's and Stargate in the Noughties regardless of greater Scientific Principles and Applications.

Yes, but there was nothing in the episode to suggest that anyone in that dimension had that technology. The monks used silicate discs. Diana created a way to store their data in a quartz crystal, but the crystal was taken without also taking any technology to read it. Oh, and it was "encrypted," too, so good luck decrypting it even if you can find a way to access it.

Grizzlor wrote:

As you may or may not know, Austin Nichols (The Great Work) is currently on The Walking Dead. I met him last year while getting TWD actors at their NY hotel. Very nice guy!

Cool. I watch TWD, but didn't recognize him.

Re: The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

null@example.com (Grizzlor) — Sun, 06 Mar 2016 17:58:56 +0000

As you may or may not know, Austin Nichols (The Great Work) is currently on The Walking Dead. I met him last year while getting TWD actors at their NY hotel. Very nice guy!

Re: The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

null@example.com (omnimercurial) — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 11:55:38 +0000

I always thought Crystal Computing was well known among Fans in Sci Fi-dom after Babylon 5 in the 90's and Stargate in the Noughties regardless of greater Scientific Principles and Applications.

The Great Work... finally a way to read that damned crystal

null@example.com (DieselMickyDolenz) — Tue, 16 Feb 2016 14:57:18 +0000

At last, that crystal containing the Great Work might make sense.

360TB on a quartz crystal... permanently:

http://gizmodo.com/optical-data-storage … 1759359652