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HeyThisIsntTheYMCA ,
@HeyThisIsntTheYMCA@lemmy.world avatar

You rub cats together Duh

Arcania85 ,

Watch the docter stone anime, it’s quite amusing. TL.DW super dude get petrified for like 3000 years and wakes up and re-introduces technology.

Chailles ,
@Chailles@lemmy.world avatar

Something that people miss though is that they do hit some roadblocks that if not for some extremely lucky coincidences, they wouldn’t have any way to do it. Specifically for various materials that just so happen to be around them.

MiddleWeigh ,
@MiddleWeigh@lemmy.world avatar

I’d just be glad to finally return to monke

VantaBrandon ,

“I don’t know, but let me tell you about how 5G activates the vaccines”

Yearly1845 ,

deleted_by_author

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  • starman2112 ,
    @starman2112@sh.itjust.works avatar

    What’s a magnet

    scottywh ,

    Monkey go hurr durr durr

    hlqxz ,

    They should make a movie about this. An average guy accidentally time travels and feels embarrassed every minute

    mayonaise_met ,

    Starring Ricky Gervais is presume?

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    There was a short story I read ages ago in some collection somewhere I’ve been dying to find. I think it was from the 60s or 70s, but a scientist brings a man from the future and the man is just a normal guy, so he can’t explain anything to the scientist’s satisfaction and the scientist gets more and more exasperated.

    The dialogue was like:

    “What is the dominant mode of transport in the future?”

    “Oh, we fleem.”

    “Fleem? What’s fleem?”

    “It’s a kind of garbol but with more slimp.”

    “Okay, never mind. How do you do it?”

    “Oh, that’s easy, you simply merfingle the blem and you’re fleeming away!”

    “WHAT IS THE BLEM?!?”

    ArianaGrande ,

    Yooo, this sounds funny as frickin heck. Anyone knows this?

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    I’ve been trying to find it again for like 2 years now and asked in a lot of places. No luck.

    HeyThisIsntTheYMCA , (edited )
    @HeyThisIsntTheYMCA@lemmy.world avatar

    Reminds me of a short story I read in the 70s. I ended up having to go to the house I read it in (a decade ago) to find the book it was in, now everyone in my family owns copies of that book (Alfred Hitchcock’s Best in Suspense if I recall, not getting up to look) just so we can do Halloween readings of the story that made us all jump every time we saw anything move out of the corner for our eyes for like a week the first time we read it. They Bite by Anthony Boucher. Great story.

    MiddleWeigh ,
    @MiddleWeigh@lemmy.world avatar

    I feel like I definitely read that in middle/high school

    OriginalUsername ,

    You spin the turbine, duh

    PatFussy ,

    If you went back in time and tried this, most civilizations would probably burn you at the stake

    x4740N ,
    @x4740N@lemmy.world avatar

    Just bring an encyclopedia with you, history of human advancements and history of human equality if you want to improve equality as well

    Ddhuud ,

    You spin a magnet near a loop of wire

    HiddenLayer5 ,

    “What’s a magnet?”

    PowerGloveSoBad ,

    A fucking miracle according to some

    Borkingheck ,

    Umm you go to the beach and something about certain grains will be different. Look mate, see how you boil liquid. Do that with milk until just before it boils and that’s the milk now pasteurised which means it will kill the things in it that make you ill. Also boil the water before drinking it?

    That’s all I got. I guess sphagnum moss is good for absorbing blood/dealing with wounds?

    sebinspace ,

    “Get something bottle-ish, add a layer of charcoal, a layer of sand, hooray and a cheer! you just beat diahrea

    -exurb1a

    Karyoplasma ,

    Do that with milk until just before it boils and that’s the milk now pasteurised which means it will kill the things in it that make you ill.

    Imagine being Louis Pasteur and finding out that your research success is already being done in a technique with your namesake for thousands of years.

    EskCresh ,

    Rudementary magnets, in the form of lodestones, have been known since antiquity. Wire, on the other hand, is a modern miracle. You can’t hand-forge that.

    ArianaGrande ,

    Ooooh, tell me more about this mythical wire

    CADmonkey ,

    Let’s see… electricity in a preindustrial environment. You’ll get into Factorio levels of invent a tool to make a tool to make a tool…

    Copper wire existed at the time, (depending on the time period) but drawing it involved a person on a swing pulling it through a hole in a metal plate. So we need a metal plate. Surely there is a town blacksmith? We will need a few plates with gradually decreasing hole diameter. Enough wire for a demonstration would be difficult and expensive, but not impossible. Could also use copper busbars instead of wire.

    Now that we have conductors, we have to figure out what method of generation we want. Rather than trying to make bearings, balanced shafts, and stacks of thin metal plates all identical and radially symmetrical so we can make a generator, we should first attempt a battery. For this we can get away with stacks of two dissimilar metals in a glass or ceramic jar, bathed in some sulfuric acid. Aqua Regia was a mixture of nitric acid and sulfuric acid, but it might dissolve copper and zinc plates. Could also use lead plates, those are easier to hammer out flat. With this we could get an output around 2v per cell, put a half dozen of them together in series and one could build a simple arc lamp.

    After the proof of concept demonstration, hopefully you’d interest more smiths in the project, increasing your talent pool. With some mercury and wire you could build a version of Faraday’s homopolar motor.

    After that I’d probably be burned at the stake.

    lapommedeterre ,

    We need some sorta optimal pathing tech tree.

    HiddenLayer5 ,

    Man if we could just find the user manual for the universe

    Lemmygizer ,
    driving_crooner ,
    @driving_crooner@lemmy.eco.br avatar

    I just know a guy who sell copper.

    PP_BOY_ ,
    @PP_BOY_@lemmy.world avatar

    Your guy wouldn’t happen to be named “Ea-nasir,” would he?

    bingbong ,

    No, that won’t do. Unless you want to travel through enemy territory all for some shitty copper.

    jarfil , (edited )

    Is this a repost? Has lemmy already entered the repost phase?

    Sami_Uso ,

    I mean, could you imagine? The horror…

    PatFussy ,

    Say no more, ill repost it 1 more time in your honor

    Squeezer ,

    This bookTells you how to handle this, along with everything else you need to know to rebuild all systems in society from scratch should there be some sort of time machine based accident. It’s a good read!

    dutchkimble ,

    This is good stuff!

    dutchkimble ,

    Edit - now i need a big ass tattoo and a time machine

    Karyoplasma ,

    Eat lots of fat and protein if you want a big ass. I suggest pizza with eggs.

    hemko ,

    There’s also [The Knowledge: How to Rebuild Our World from Scratch](!wiki The Knowledge: How to Rebuild Our World from Scratch) by Lewis Dartnel. Great book

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    This book tells you that it’s really, really fucking hard.

    Squeezer ,

    That looks fascinating! Pricey on the second hand market it seems. I’ll have to shop around. Thanks, great counterpoint.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    I don’t have the book myself, but he gave a TED talk which I saw.

    Squeezer ,

    Probably on YouTube then, I’ll track him down :)

    Squeezer ,
    HeyThisIsntTheYMCA ,
    @HeyThisIsntTheYMCA@lemmy.world avatar

    The fact that neither of these is the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy makes me weep for mankind. Where’s my overpass!?

    orphiebaby ,

    I read this recently. It’s great, though I think it could give clearer instructions with more diagrams, and cover some subjects a lot better

    OppositeOfOxymoron ,
    Carlo ,

    Such a good book. Wish it would stop being relevant.

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