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Re:The life-changing love of Paul Dirac (2015) by teekert on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @06:12AM (#24196986)
And the original mr. Spock?
Re:The life-changing love of Paul Dirac (2015) by dnautics on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @12:16PM (#24200542)
honestly closer to Mr. Data. Spock had emotions that were repressed; Data thought he didn't have them and had to discover them, as they were relatively weak.
Re:The life-changing love of Paul Dirac (2015) by lcuff on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @01:13PM (#24201320)
I believe Data actually needed an 'emotion chip'. I recall some episode where he received one. Sometimes I think that's a pretty good description of most men (we need an emotion chip). I say that as a man, FYI.
Re:The life-changing love of Paul Dirac (2015) by dnautics on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @03:47PM (#24203446)
If you have time in the covid pandemic SIP era, go back and watch the episodes, it was a running gag that he would do something extremely human, downright emotional, and not realize it. Couple of examples off the top of my head: "The ensigns of command", final scene, where Data says goodbye to Gosheven; "Data's Day", where he proclaims that if he had 'gut feelings' he would be suspicious of the 'vulcan ambassador'; "In theory" where Data 'learns' some "toxic male" emotional behaviour by consuming media.
Re:The life-changing love of Paul Dirac (2015) by throwanem on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @05:44PM (#24204709)
"The Most Toys" is another very good example, as is "The Measure of a Man". There's not much in TNG, especially early TNG, that strongly moves me, but his conversation with Riker in the latter episode's coda never fails to.