Also worth noting that this isn’t America and there is no first amendment.

And all those other classic Spano quotes!

But seriously just had the most wonderful time on this show and wanted to humbly brag about it here since the majority of my friends and family have no idea that it even exists 😢

EDIT: consider this a very much less exciting AMA than Joel Kinnaman’s…

On October 7th, 1973, Jamestown 1 launched on Saturn V gen-1 rocket AS-513. At the time it was the heaviest single payload ever delivered into orbit. It was composed of two modules, the Habitation module and the Airlock module. After launch and reaching a parking orbit around the moon, the payload shroud was jettisoned and the active Hab module rotated to dock with the unpowered airlock. Jamestown then descended to the surface of Shackleton Crater under remote guidance, touching down safely on October 12th, 1973. It's first occupants, on board Apollo 21, would launch a couple weeks later to bring up the necessary life support and power systems which were omitted from its original launch due to mass constraints.

Jamestown's launch took place between Apollo 20 and Apollo 21. This is generally considered the separation point between the exploration stage and settlement stage of the Apollo program, separating the K-class and M-class missions. While the missions immediately following its deployment saw the tragic first deaths of Americans in space, Apollo missions quickly ramped up in the second-half of the 1970s. Between 1975 and 1982, 49 Apollo missions flew, with an average of once every 52 days, before being replaced by the Sea Dragon and Space Shuttle programs in 1981.

Apollo 16 was the first K-class Apollo mission, designed specifically for lunar habitation, returning to Shackleton Crater to do further Ice mining and equipment setup. Apollo 17 saw the delivery of permanent extraction equipment at Shackleton, mainly focused on constructing the crater lift system. Apollo 18 was the first to test the new LSAM lunar lander, also being the first mission to perform two separate lunar landings on the same mission. Apollo 19, was the launch of the Apollo Radio-Solar Telescope. During its deployment, a fault in its mirror was uncovered that the crew of the mission was unequipped to fix. This damaged mirror was originally slated for repair with Apollo 25, but due to the Apollo 24 disaster, this repair was rescheduled. By the time a new mission was slated for it, the telescope was deemed obsolete, and Apollo Solar Telescope 2 was mounted to Skylab 1 for launch in 1976. Apollo 20 was the last Apollo mission before Jamestown and it finalized preparations for the base, setting up additional equipment along with bringing up the refinery systems needed to generate Hydrolox fuel for vehicles such as the LSAM.

Hi Bob! Welcome to Part 1 of Project Grey, taking a look at the missions, rockets, vehicles, and events that were forgotten from the For All Mankind universe. This is an ongoing World Building and art project. This part takes a look at the launch of Jamestown, along with the Apollo missions that took place between 15 and 21. Part 2 will take a look at the Shuttle era and the 80s in general. Part 3 will be decided by top comment of Part 2 so let me know what you want to see for it!

​

How cool is Joel Kinnaman?

Possible spoilers ahead.

When the second episode premiered, I watched it on Airbnb, on the host's Apple TV+ app. The FAM poster was different, and I thought they had changed it. But it's been almost three weeks since that episode aired, and the poster at my house hasn't changed. I want to know if anyone else saw it the way I did, since no one has mentioned it, and I can't find it online.

The poster showed an astronaut with Titan in the background, and if I remember correctly, there were more planets in the background. The predominant color of the poster was Saturn's colors.

Now I don't know if it was an app error, like when the news clips were released and some people couldn't see them on the app.

Just so you know, the only posters that are still showing are the same two we've already seen.

"Open Source"

Airdate: Streaming April 16th at 9 PM EST

Synopsis: Alex takes Ed's advice and finds a new project to focus on: A job at Helios.

Written by Sabrina Almeida

Directed by Meera Menon

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Somehow, the Stevens family returned.

I cannot – for the life of me – figure out what internet protocol (IPvX) they're using in this Universe. When we started our public "World Wide Web" in the early 1990s (I was there, I saw it happen, I was one of the first pioneers! Trolling for preds on prodigy.net bulletin boards was my jam at 14 years old. All those copycats you see on YouTube now, I literally invented that shit! Beside the point...) we used a 32 bit addressing system (later labeled IPv4) that allowed up to 256 unique address "blocks' in sets of 4. So basically 0 thru 255 per block, up to 255.255.255.255.

If you look at the image I posted, you'll see an IP address that breaks that system with an IP shown of 475.355.76.178

Let's say in the new timeline they doubled the capacity of IP protocol by going to a 64 bit addressing system. That being the case, the addressing protocol would still have exceeded Base-10 numbering, which would have forced them into Hexadecimal addressing (similar to current, newer IPv6, which is 128 bit).

So is this just another case of 'The Net' (1995 Sandra Bullock film) error, or is there something here that I'm not wrapping my aging IT/MIS brain around?

>!The stupid bot is forcing me to redact something as "spoiler" before it will allow my post to go through.!<

This is easily the most asshole thing anyone’s said or done on this show. Coming at Clayton so hard the day he’s finally back from Vietnam in front of his wife is… really something else.