What is your dream?

[tirolski]

I am confused.

Think elevated living quarters with 6 surfaces (counting floor and ceiling) & a lot of right angles.
Ala a box in the sky.

 

[Tjf1967]

I am confused.

Lol we know

 

[Sbob]

I am confused.

A little dated but fits

 

[D.B. Cooper]

An apartment is basically a box in the sky. You don't really own any land and everything is common space.

Maybe it comes from this Louis C.K.'s rant. *edit, although Sbob's reply is better!

 

[tirolski]

Took a sociology class called “The Mind of The Primitive”.
Learned folks who live in a carpentered environment can detect subtle angle differences from 90 degrees.
Those folks living in stick huts and igloos didn’t’ have much of a clue.

 

[WillowKat]

I want 20 acres to shoot my rifle and ride around on an ATV. But it must be within 30 mins of a nice Hudson Valley town with good brunch, theater and a Whole Foods.

Is that too much to ask?

 

[tirolski]

I want 20 acres to shoot my rifle and ride around on an ATV. But it must be within 30 mins of a nice Hudson Valley town with good brunch, theater and a Whole Foods.

Is that too much to ask?

 

[tirolski]

K-slug, Someone did ski the moon, but it was using a tele-crosscountry-type technique. That counts on here as a skiing thing, just saying.

Odie mighta hit a rock on the landing.

Where’s ski patrol when ya need it?

 

[Sbob]

Odie mighta hit a rock on the landing.

Where’s ski patrol when ya need it?

They should have named it “Mrs Fletcher “ Old folks will get this one.

 

[tirolski]

They should have named it “Mrs Fletcher “ Old folks will get this one.

Gravity can be tough even when there ain’t much of it.
I guess it’s just back to the rocket surgery drawing boards.

Feel sorry for Rover. All ready to go hunting but can’t get outta the house.

The ones on Mars exceeded what they figured.
Curiosity:

Curiosity Rover Location Map - NASA Science

Follow Curiosity’s latest location as it explores areas that can help answer questions about whether Gale Crater was habitable in the distant past.

mars.nasa.gov