No - only in the garage which recently got a motion activated light installed. It’s also the only place in the house where I always swichted the light on because it’s always dark. So I’m simply not used to not switching the light on there yet.
I tend to accidentally lock my office door at work, or try to unlock it when I’m inside and want to go out. That’s because the printing room door needs to be locked constantly and I go there several times a day.
Next Generation already had Barclay recreate caricatures of Enterprise officers for stress relief in “Hollow Pursuits”. Here they stressed that there were actually no regulations for recreating officers on the holodeck. Kind of bad writing.
“Hollow Pursuit” suggests that there’s no awareness for any kind of social problems surrounding the holodeck and content generated there. Which is kind of silly. So I think the correct answer is probably that the authors did not think about it at all. But humans in Star Trek live in a quasi-communist society, so it would probably just be common practice that creative works are owned by the public. You probably don’t have much of a choice if you want to publish your works. However, you practically never see any contemporary human literature or something like “holo novels”. So my personal ad-hoc theory is that gen AI at this level has killed the literary process as a whole among the human race.
I have a theory here:
There is definitely problematic gen AI in the Star Trek universe, but it’s only ever adressed through the holodeck. It’s made pretty clear that everyone can create programmes there with simple voice prompts. It has also been shown that there are no formal rules for using the likeness of living people in those programmes. This is an oversight in my opinion because that problem would be a common concern. The existence of this kind of technology suggest that any kind of entertainment media can be easily created on a prompt, even through the ship’s computers.
On the other hand, we rarely hear about contemporary human-made literature. When literature is mentioned it’s usually alien or 20th century. Wouldn’t this suggest that it plays no role anymore? Maybe there are still human writers, but the general public isn’t interested in such things, since they can get what ever they want from a computer.
So my bottom line is that concerning generative AI Star Trek actually shows how problematic it is, probably by accident. I wouldn’t want Star Trek-level AI, but at least it doesn’t kill everyone.
The Holodeck has generative AI and is often used as such. You can give it a voice promt and it will create a full storyline, characters and scenery out of it. You don’t seem to need any kind of special training, as crew members can easily create their own programmes. That this may be problematic has been the storyline of several episodes.
Sprouts are only really a problem with potatoes. You can eat beet leafs and sprouts, so you only need to check if they aren’t spoiled in some other way.
He wants the war to end and doesn’t care how. He wants to be seen as a peace- and dealmaker and doesn’t care about the details. He also respects Putin because he is what Trump wants to be. At the same time, however, it’s easy to sway Trump in any direction if you talk to him in person. He’ll accept your opinion as his own until one of his aides tells him otherwise.
It can be even funnier. I’m an atheist, but I go to church regularly with my wife. Some weeks ago the priest read that part of the bible - and everyone turned their head, looking at the stands in the back of the church where they were going to sell fair trade products later that day.
It’s been ages since I played it, I don’t remember that it gets better. I should have listened to the reviews back then, because they all said that it was generally very easy and might bore more experienced players.
That really depends a lot on body shape. You surely heard about women who repressed any thought of pregnancy and nobody else did notice either. Apart from that I’d say 20 weeks.