Subspace field harmonics
Polar
A plea: I have received a request from an occasional visitor
to this group to explain the above term. If the originator, or the
person who explained it, would be so kind as to contact me, it would
save me a lot of searching. (I'm about to leave on a 3-month trip and
am feeling slightly overwhelmed!)
TIA
--
Polar
Charles Riggs
> (I'm about to leave on a 3-month trip and
>am feeling slightly overwhelmed!)
Will you have Internet access during the trip? We'll miss you if not.
Have fun in any case.
Charles Riggs
R. A. Heindl
>
> A plea: I have received a request from an occasional visitor
>to this group to explain the above term. If the originator, or the
>person who explained it, would be so kind as to contact me, it would
>save me a lot of searching. (I'm about to leave on a 3-month trip and
>am feeling slightly overwhelmed!)
>
> TIA
It's probably a term from Star Trek intended to sound scientific and
impressive. It appears in a spoof "virus alert" that circulated a
while back; see http://www.mirskyland.com/fun_doc1/fun_0183.htm
The virus is said to "use subspace field harmonics to scratch any CDs
you try to play."
--Ray Heindl
Polar
wrote:
Yes, it appeared on a.u.e.
>Much obliged for your message. Another poster had emailed me the info,
which I passed on to the seeker.
I am soooo culturally deprived!
--
Polar