I'm challenging xCivicx to A Debate About Flat Earth

[Kyle C. Barker]

Nah this needs to be permanent

Dude literally said he joined this site because of my posts. That's how much of a fan he is of mine

He starts a thread that he talks in circles in(this thread)

He then says I'm lying about having attended GT

He needs to go sit down after this

Truth be told I like you both

Damn shame it has to go down like this. Why not make it a month?

 

[Th3Birdman]

Again, stop stalling. You were talking big shyt just now

Stand on it. Don't p*ssy out now

Why won't you answer my question? Can I use your full name or nah???

 

[CoochieWhisperer]

A degree in Computer Science really has nothing to do with the shape of the Earth or astronomy. Nikkas just learn what a hard drive does and do some coding

Who writes the code or creates the software used in astronomy or geography?

 

[Uncouth Savage]

Truth be told I like you both

Damn shame it has to go down like this. Why not make it a month?

Even just reading the contents of this thread.

Do you truly believe @xCivicx GRADUATED FROM GEORGIA TECH WITH PHYSICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE DEGREES?

You believe that?

 

[xCivicx]

Why won't you answer my question? Can I use your full name or nah???

expose me already or accept my ban bet

 

[Mastamimd]

In. Glad I made it in time

 

[Th3Birdman]

expose me already or accept my ban bet

Civic: Can I use your full name?

 

[Kyle C. Barker]

Who writes the code or creates the software used in astronomy or geography?

At NASA it tends to be the mechanical and aerospace engineers but they'll get some support from computer science/engineering people. Astrodynamics and orbital mechanics is crazy shyt.

They can have it though, there's better money in big tech

 

[Billy Ocean]

What's going on?

That flat Earthing clown @xCivicx getting exposed again.

 

[LuuqMaan]

This deserves it own thread.

 

[Mastamimd]

This deserves it own thread.

@Th3Birdman

 

[Mastamimd]

At NASA it tends to be the mechanical and aerospace engineers but they'll get some support from computer science/engineering people. Astrodynamics and orbital mechanics is crazy shyt.

They can have it though, there's better money in big tech

Aerospace was always a dream of mine but I'm fine where I'm at because of the job security and the workload

 

[Geordi]

I think he said computer engineering. For me it was a blend of computer science and electrical engineering. At univ of Maryland we had to take calc based physics courses which means he had to learn about gravity and relativity in physics 1 and physics 3 respectively.

Yeah engineering is more advanced. But if someone is working a regular IT job creating accounts, setting printers etc they dont really need any kind of space or physics knowledge. Some of those classes are memorizing equations to pass a test. We dont know exactly which courses xcivic took

 

[xCivicx]

Civic: Can I use your full name?

Just like I thought. Wolf tickets

 

[CoochieWhisperer]

At NASA it tends to be the mechanical and aerospace engineers but they'll get some support from computer science/engineering people. Astrodynamics and orbital mechanics is crazy shyt.

They can have it though, there's better money in big tech

Yeah I would assume it takes a collaboration of mechanical/aerospace/computer engineers + data scientists + researchers.