Difference between revisions of "Smaller on the inside: the space-time continuum distorts perception of size--a rule in physics that could as well be applied to the machine-vision industry"
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Traveling through time and space in a blue 1950s English Police Box known as the TARDIS, the main character, "Dr. Who," encounters many adversaries including tank-like mutants known as Daleks. | Traveling through time and space in a blue 1950s English Police Box known as the TARDIS, the main character, "Dr. Who," encounters many adversaries including tank-like mutants known as Daleks. | ||
− | Like Hinton, I am also a big fan of the show and so, during dinner, I decided to quiz Hinton on his knowledge, asking him what the acronym | + | Like Hinton, I am also a big fan of the show and so, during dinner, I decided to quiz Hinton on his knowledge, asking him what the acronym TARDIS stood for. I was amazed. I had found the first American in America who could answer the question. |
For a joke, I posed the same question to my erstwhile colleague Judy Leger. Not to my surprise, she had neither heard of the word TARDIS nor even the show itself! As everyone (except Leger) knows, the concept of relative dimensions in time and space are used in the show to allow the inside of the Police Box to appear larger than on the outside. | For a joke, I posed the same question to my erstwhile colleague Judy Leger. Not to my surprise, she had neither heard of the word TARDIS nor even the show itself! As everyone (except Leger) knows, the concept of relative dimensions in time and space are used in the show to allow the inside of the Police Box to appear larger than on the outside. |
Latest revision as of 20:08, 30 April 2014
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