Course Correction
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2021
- Star Trek The Next Generation s04e03 Brothers
Thanks for clicking, thanks for watching, hope you got what you came for.
Buy me a coffee: ko-fi.com/tjwparso or paypal.me/tjwparso
Outro Music: • STAR TREK - THE NEXT G... & • Magical Trevor : Episo... & • I Love Beans by Brak
Intro Audio: StarTrekTNG: s03e06 'Booby Trap' & s03e12 'The High Ground' 
Развлечения
And thus, two factor authentication was born.
But they used 2FA, voice-biometrics, and it didn't help when data imitated the captains voice.
What that episode did, was showing us in 1990 how these modern authentication systems are inherently insecure and that even 377 years later, big organizations (like starfleet) will still make the same old mistakes.
That's why it should not only rely on voice recognition, but palm print and such.
...although I don't think a lot of Patrick Stewart fans would've liked seeing him lose another hand so soon after rescue from the Borg... :v
If the alternative method was a text of a 6 digit code (good for 30 min) to Picards iPhone 357 Pro Max then Data’s plan would of been hosed.
If your second factor is the password "Alpha-2 clearance", and everybody know that, then is isn't much of a factor at all.
@@CaptainSeato A simple scan by the internal sensors to check the Captain's location and life signs would've been... sensible? I mean, it didn't even flinch when it received orders from the Captain on the bridge despite the life support being offline. Of course, this presumes that Data hasn't already thought of this and circumvented it.
The most difficult thing to believe is that they can't shut down the engine from engineering.
Yeah, there must be a old fashion manual lever that can be pulled.
just throw a plugged toaster in the antimatter chamber, that should do the trick
You can just shoot the warp core, if you don’t mind blowing up the whole ship.
1:38: "Our velocity is holding steady at warp 9.3, do you wish to override, Commander?"
Geordi: "No, not yet."
They were doing some realignment process on the warp core, a crash stop could cause more damage than we expect?
Then at 1:58: Picard - "Bring the Enterprise to a full stop, Commander."
Geordi: "Aye, sir. Full stop, Ensign." [attempt fails]
Ensign: "She's not responding, Sir."
Geordi: "I'm going to have to do this at a manual input level, Sir."
Auto E-Stop has been compromised, so they have to hack into the PLC to trigger the logic rung by rung.
Literally just cut antimatter flow.
I always like that picard and riker take two seperate turbolifts, a nice touch of realism in a sci fi show
In case one blows up
I guess Segregation Lives Well In The Future 😂
... we never learn
@@jackkenefick2696 No messing around after chili night.
@@My-Pal-Halit's not segregation, goofy, it's for redundancy like Jackkenefick said "in case one blows up"
It's something that real life ships do in cases of emergency hence the OP's comment about realism.
@@heartysquid
It's Sarcasm Goofy.
And if it was that important, wouldn't they just Beam Around ???
... the red shirts, have to take the stairs 🤣🤣🤣 , that's old school
Oh, nevermind having your 2 Senior Staff Members BOTH moving at the same time.
Nothing bad could ever happen with that huh 😂 🖖
I like how Picard is aware of the risks of separating the saucer at high warp when Wesley objects - its a nice callback to the pilot episode
*Data is clearly acting bizarrely as the ship behaves equally strangely*
Everyone: "Let's just leave."
Can you survive without life support in space?
Didn't you hear the computer? "Life support failure in 30 seconds". The bridge is about to become an airless vacuum. Do you think she's just bluffing?
@@LordTalax I guess you'd have the oxygen that's left on the bridge. But maybe the heater would also go down and you'd freeze to death? Though the Apollo 13 astronauts didn't have a heater for a few days and they were just really cold. Though they were also in direct sunlight the whole time.
Pumps were in reverse mode.
It seems like a bit of writer's conceit that Data was so easily able to bypass all the security and systems checks with no one noticing. Also no one attempted to physically interfere with him, including Worf. If Wesley and Geordi weren't responsible for the odd behavior, and Data didn't respond, you'd think the cause would be obvious.
"Hi, my name is... Lieutenant Commander Data... my voice is my passport... verify me."
That was......Sneakers(y).
I understood that reference!
Love it
"Wait a minute. A computer matched him with her? I don’t think so. MARTIN!!!"
That's a sneaky reference.
There are many, many better scenes in Star Trek history, but this scene is so enjoyable to watch, again and again. The way that Data just effortlessly wrecks the entire crew is so satisfying for some reason. He is their friend, their colleague, and in an instant, he turns on them, and in minutes completely overrides their mission, despite their best efforts. It's like the rise of Locutus from just a couple of episodes ago, only by himself and so much faster. The crew is just so hopelessly outmatched, it's almost comical.
I know the feeling.
This would a massive teaching moment for Starfleet regarding security. I can only imagine entire seminars broke down exactly what Data did, and where the crew, software and hardware all went wrong to allow this to happen.
@emmy lite could have the computer run a biometric scan of the person giving the authorization codes instead of just voice recognition for starters. This would kept data from isolating command functions to the bridge.
@emmy lite not really. I love Data, but they have already shown they can easily turn him off like taking batteries out of a toy. He is too easy to stop if the writers selected to do so.
@emmy lite There's plenty to learn. How did someone remotely take control of Data and how do you prevent that from happening again?
You can't just say "He's too smart. Let's not even try."
data in picards voice: "computer, recognize picard, jean-luc, alpha two clearance"
computer recognizes
data: "tea, earl grey, hot"
😂😂😂😂
That's very clever AND funny!
'I always wanted to try that.'
"Priority message to Starfleet command: Bulabulabulabulabulabulabulabulabula!"
This does seem very dumb on the part of the other officers. They should have immediately recognized something was wrong with data when he wouldn't reply to Riker and life support failed. As soon as they were out of Data's earshot Picard should have locked all control to engineering the same way Data did against them.
It is very slightly possible that they did try that! 🤗🤗🤗
Plot man. It's all about plot. In other episodes data gets wrecked by the dumbest stuff but in this one he is a masterful monster. Who knows...
Its easy to say this in retrospect. When you know what's going to happen.
Maybe they thought he was trying to be more human by ignoring people's attempts at communication until they get frustrated and turn red
Yeah, the scene doesn't really make sense based on other scenes in TNG. We've seen "Computer, transfer command to engineering" and "Computer, deactivate all command functions." either would lock out the bridge controls. And then the computer responding to Data's imitation of Picard's voice - that shouldn't work. There's no life signs on the bridge and the computer knows he's in Main Engineering from his combadge and his use of voice commands there.
Picard got an email warning of his password change on his iPhone 479Z five minutes later.
If only the voice command contained a contraction, so Data wouldn't be able to use them.
ZING!
lol
Genius!
It CAN NOT be that simple
He can't use them impulsively or in general conversation but he can use them if he reads them.
The only thing that can add to this amazement is the fact that Brent Spiner can in fact perfectly imitate Patrick Stewart.
Yeah, they wouldn’t have needed ADR in post.
Isn't it a voice over?
@@DaDoubleDee The part where he speaks the security code is definitely a voice over, but I think the rest of it is Spiner himself.
So, Admiral Rickover, father of the US Nuclear Navy, intentionally wanted the amount of computer control over the reactors limited so that no matter what happened, a human was the one in control.
Even if someone had complete control over the bridge of a US ship, it's in engineering that the true control over it is maintained. The bridge cannot directly control the engines, and instead must send a request to engineering, where a human receives it and carries it out. This is also why even if the bridge is lost to an attack, the ship is not disabled.
Facking Nuke...
@@mattchuck77 Hahaha, yeah...
@@mattchuck77 Don't know anything about naval history, do you?
@@mattchuck77 Was the same on the oil/fuel fired ships.
@@MGower4465 Its like that with any steam power system- be it coal, oil, or nuclear. The engineer tending the boiler has control of available power, and can make it unavailable at any time if necessary to avoid a low water explosion.
The true genius of Soong: He programmed Data to give the commanding officer a reassuring "I don't need air" nod as part of the "takeover protocol"
The nod was more that he'd meet in Engineering, as he was walking towards the third turbolift, they turned back when Picard was gone
The music in this scene is so epic. I can't believe they fired this composer...
What is with companies abusing their musicians? The makers of Halo and Doom (2016) screwed their music guys over too, and their music was iconic!
Honestly, I don't see how Data could continue to be a Starfleet officer after this. It's a gigantic liability if he can be programmed to do something like this.
Locutus.
@@Drimirin Oh, agreed. Picard should've been forcibly retired as well, but that would've destroyed the show.
@@pbdye1607 any computer can be programmed like this with sufficient opportunity and technical skill. Should Starfleet stop using computers?
Remember when Le forge was programmed to assassinate an ambassador?
Maybe they thought data was getting them out of trouble again.
If only they still had retinal scans like in the previous century.
Then Data would just need to borrow Picard's eye
Pretty sure the replicator can recreate matching eyes and their medical staff can transplant like our stuff is obsolete no matter how you look at it
Data should not have been able to use Picards authorization with only his voice a password known only to him should have been used
@@johngaynor7819 What good is a password or authorization code if I constantly say it out loud and everyone can overhear?^^
Geordi gets trapped in the bathroom.
"Computer recognize Picard"
"Error. Captain Picard is currently not at your location."
"Well shit"
The end
Absolutely, I was about to post that haha
*Picard leaving his phone on the bridge after evacuation*
“Aaah, crap” 📱 🚫
That's the thing any number of obvious secondary protocols should have prevented this. Primary among them, the Computer likely could fucking TELL a digital recreation of the Captain's voice. And likely only accepts commands that are Security Protocols that are both registered though his Command Badge as well as received verbally.
@@OnimaruAnji Nope, it wasn't digital, Data is perfectly recreating Picard's voice and vocal mannerisms.
Also the Enterprise's computer was not an AI yet, all Data had to do was isolate the sensors and it would only be able to use the vocals from the bridge.
In later seasons the Enterprise's Computer developed a sort of sentience and was more of an AI than a simple respond to commands and queries, but even then it's actions were severely restricted.
but programming wise it does not need to be an AI. the computer clearly recognised that Data is on the Bridge and that Picard is not. So as the developer of that system you would (and should) add the second IF statment as
IF isValid(clearanceCode) AND IsPresent(codeOwner) THEN execute(voiceCommand)
no need to be an AI… just a junior developer :)
Plot twist: Data didn't have his recall program activated, he just wanted the bridge to himself.
That's what happens when you don't promote someone for two decades. XD
@@Lauderdizzle And you sit them near Wesley Crusher for a good portion of it.
Nothing tells you HOW badass Data is, than seeing him LITERALLY take over the Flagship of Starfleet in under 5 minutes!
Always loved this scene. (and this episode)
We all love Data, but it was dumb of him to publish the lock code sequence on public TV. Now he has to generate a new one for the next ”home call“. 😉
Yeah, as soon as life support was going out, I was just like "He's an android, androids don't need life support..."
@@DisKorruptd An that was probably Picard thinking when he left data on the Bridge,.
What is more surprising is that he remained part of the crew after this. I agree this isn’t that far off from what happened to whole crew when Wesley Crusher and Data helped everyone.
But I would have some type of backup plan set up just in case things get out of hand after or even before this.
'Literally take over'? So...take over, you mean. Intelligent people are laughing at you when you add the word literally to everything you say.
Didn't Soong think that the ship he was serving on may be in the middle of an important mission?
He should have just contacted Data, so he could have talked to Picard about borrowing a shuttle for an urgent matter. Not forced him to take the entire Enterprise to the planet he was living on.
Noonian Soong never struck me as a man who thinks or cares much about whether what he wants conflicts with what someone else wants.
Transporters are not command functions.
"Picard to transporter room 2, lock on and beam Commander Data into space."
"Number One fix my ship and we will collect Data later."
Roll end credits
Shows you just how scary Data could be if he wanted to.
I am wondering at what point they realized Data did it, considering he sat at the helm and failed to respond twice, while being very busy at the console. It was very weird how they eventually nodded to him wordlessly.
Seems to me that all it would have taken to resolve the situation is Riker swinging his leg over Data's chair and switching him off.
Right. That nod and Data's unresponsiveness should have alerted the Captain, Riker, and Worf that something wasn't right.
@@XTRABIG Yup. Data not responding was 100% out of character and would have set off alarm-bells. This scene could have been written better.
@@Xydonus and they acted like they didn't realize Data never left the bridge. The Captain should know he's supposed to be the last person to evacuate the bridge. Data would only remain if ordered to. Lazy writing there for sure. But oh well.
The nod to Data CONVINCED me that Picard was in on it, which threw me off the entire episode.
It was poorly written in the way that they acted like they hadn't figured out Data was responsible. The characters, as we know them, would have immediately picked up on Data being amiss. Especially Troi.
I mean, they could have easily had Data just give some curt answer to Riker's question. It's not that big of a deal. They figured out immediately that Data is responsible
This was fantastic to watch, even better with the blue alert going off then switching to red alert then later back to blue again.
This security code? The best to remember for sure
That security code was way to easy, I do think its funny he said it audible instead of just typing a million words into the computer with his fast hands.
lol
Im sure theres a specific officer designated to just changing the colored bulbs with each new alert.
I love the subtle nod between Picard and Data; there's still implicit trust between the two despite the abrupt circumstance... until explicitly demonstrated otherwise.
I remember that day, i just entered my quarters after a long five hour kite surfing near Calvie on the Holodeck.
I was like what the frakk is going on again on the bridge, you see the noise in my quarters at warp 9+ brevent me from sleeping...
Every time i try to relax and read a book some idiotic bridge officier goes to red alert or tries to engage some Borg Cubes ffs.
I refuse to accpet that Geordie or Worf didn't have a contingency for this, but, it was fun!
I think you greatly overestimate how well Starfleet handles security.....
If you're wondering why the Enterprise crew are only putting up a token resistance -- they've read the script and obviously don't want to deny Data the chance to play his evil twin!
They probably will have a contingency made as soon as they get the ship back!
Neither of them are Batman.
Worf is complete trash.
Only ever gets his ass kicked
This would be the second time The Enterprise was hijacked.
And not the last, either.
What episode was the first?
@@jacobname4310 11001001, the Bynar epsisode from Season 1
@@clozier304 thanks
3:51 this is why you need the old retina scan used in Wrath of Khan.
"Sir, we're at warp 9.3"
"Shut up, Wesley!"
Wesley in Season 1 already took over the ship the same way. There is no excuse for this security lapse!
3:20 what Picard really wanted to say was SHUT UP WESLEY!!!
My main problem with this episode is that the computer should be able to tell based off the comm badges that Picard isn’t on the bridge, no matter what datas voice sounds like.
Data hacked that too like the life support override.
@@alexgataric I suppose that would have to be the explanation, yes.
Plus bioscan and maybe other factors.
This show really demonstrated just how formidable Data should be all the time.
How was he not court marshalled for this? How could they ever trust him again? And his solution to a parasite was to get all stabby with a coworker. He should not have been left allowed Wesley.
I am sorry to admit it, but I think you are right.
Picard could have told Data he was relieved of duty until he could think of a way that they could be sure this would never happen again.
Since Data could not answer this question, he would go on trying to find an answer indefinitely. 🔁
Someone needs to do a mashup of this where he takes over then orders everyone to sleep.
And throw in that Locutus scene's audio. 😄
*whispering* “You will service...us”
The android would never be allowed in a Starship much less the bridge ever again.
@Stefano Pavone Data with a minder....... I'm trying to think of what to say in the job advertisement column! 🤗🤗🤗
Blue Alert was so underutilized...and so was the dim bridge lighting. Always made the place look so much cooler.
it's cause they didn't actually have blue lights installed, they altered the color in post. Which is why it switches to red during this scene
01:05 there is a mistake in command. "transfer helm to enigneering" but not the command functions, leaving the odd acting android on the bridge.
If I think of it: In a non-red-alert scenario, if life-functions on the main bridge fail, all command functions should be routed to the battle bridge on Galaxy Class ships or engineering.
The Enterprise D is the only ship with an android on board, it's hard to believe there is not standard protocoll for that situation.
Still a good story, though.
The computer acknowledges Picard's commands from only the bridge yet the computer also acknowledges that life support on the bridge is terminated. That should have created a logic error loop that should have shutdown the computer. All they had to do was reason with the computer.
Lots of logic gets overlooked for the sake of story and the script.
if picard had done the localization thing once he realized data was rogue it would have all been averted
its crazy that data's homing beacon thing also has the ability to lockdown so many ship functions all without his knowledge, i like the shield that moves as he walks towards the transporter, then passwords the ship so its stuck in orbit
Access to ships reserves of beans has been locked from your current location.
Jettison them into space
Federation starships are, in a sense, gigantic flying computers. This is how you hack them.
Never noticed the standing workstations had pull out seats that double as walls. Kinda neat.
Nice blue lights theyve got on the bridge. In 1:34 you can suddelny see them change to red, only to be changed again in blue. Its the true disco ship of the fleet. Also all the uniforms have their zippers on the back. Only the poor guy at 4:01 has the zipper on the front.
That nifty little data
That Engineering ensign I think later showed up on DS9.
Lt. Primmin. Season 1, DS9. Actor James Lashly.
I'm sorry but this seemed really unbelievable, how does main engineering not have a manual disengage for the warp core.
Even modern navy ships have that for the engines, its a very basic safety feature and i cant believe 24th century starships that use engine cores powerful enough to wreck a planet if they explode wouldn't have something as basic as an emergency stop fail safe switch.
Agreed. It would be more believable if they'd had him take over from main engineering rather than the bridge, but even then there should be other locations from where the main engines can be manually disabled.
This is a society that doesn't believe in circuit breakers either, so panels just explode into sparks and...rocks.
Geordi was trying to use the manual disengage but then he said "Everything's locked up", and I agree with you that it's rather absurd that even the manual disengage can be overridden from the bridge. Although, given the tech we're dealing with the manual disengage may not be so manual at all.
Honestly, Data should have been arrested after this, and then had an un-breakable shut down code word sequence install a a very low level of his programming, as well as a physical "ray gun" that his commanding officers would keep at their sides, at all times. I mean... The POWER of a Galaxy class starship, available to anyone with the ability to hack Data's positronic brain?!? It chills the spine. Good episode though. Amazing acting from Mr. Spiner.
Have seen the comments on 2fa for preventing this, but what strikes me now watching it back is that it is *already* established by this point in the show that almost all 'higher level' command or authorisation functions require a short 'passphrase' exclusive to each person too, which almost certainly nobody else would know, something like "Access code Picard-Epsilon-7-9-3", and it's a fairly significant flaw that it is not required for these functions. I'd be willing to accept it as just a genuine in universe 'design flaw' but it is *already established* that this is necessary for pretty much all functions of this type so it ends up feeling like a pretty significant writing failing to me
ive always failed to believe an android with the ability to mimic any high ranking officer in the entire federation was not a massive MASSIVE security risk.
I'm amazed with their technology they base everything on voice pattern recognition and it's simply a matter of hearing the codes used and playing back a taped section to get access.
and here we see even an old Star Trek episode warning us of the possible dangers of AI!!
Such a good episode.
One thing about this episode is the absolute certainty the crew has in their various schemes to get control back. Picard in particular was almost salivating when he was describing the saucer separation and coming back around to pull in the saucer with a tractor beam. I relate to this in my real life. We think we've figured out a foolproof scheme only to realize the universe or others have already thought about and prevented it.
1:16-notice Data and Picard giving each other a final nod
Has anyone else noticed that Picard and Data nod to each other during the evacuation. It is as though Picard is in on what it truly going on.
I didn't see it but well done on a keen eye
I believe it was Picard acknowledging that all nonandroids (Picard the last) were off the bridge and safe, leaving only Data on the bridge.
I was under the impression that Data was standing in front of one of the auxiliary turbolifts (there are a total of four on the bridge, one in each “corner”) and that part of the evacuation procedure was to confirm everyone got out safely. Data had no plans to leave the bridge, so he just turned away from the open turbolift and got back to work.
Y'know, if Picard had simply established orders only to be accepted from engineering from the beginning, he'd have beaten Data to it. Data was INCREDIBLY slow to lock out Picard.
Damn it ! Now I want to see this episode.. thanks.
One other note. If life support is terminated on Deck 1, there is no more atmosphere. There is no sound. Data could not have imitated Picard's voice. There is no sound in a vacuum.
good poin, may have turned it back on of just the bridge, it does not need to be breathable air
Only intelligent people love Star Trek . We are all brilliantly nerdy. I love all of you.
I love STNG, but other Star Trek franchises not at all.
One of the best episodes ever.
While I’m still working my way thru Picard, I have to wonder how incidents like this reflected on synthetics in Starfleet. Data was able to do something with a minimal of effort that the Borg couldn’t. Data is sentient AI with the strength of 10 men, which makes him a devastating opponent against enemies snd friends alike.
And remember this wasn't the first time he was able to take over the enterprise without effort, yet they never gave him minimal ability to cause such damage. He is 3rd in charge on the ship. when he is working well its all great, but when this happens alll bets are off. They even had something like this happen in one of the movies. not to mention taken over by a scientist mind, aliens, or recalled by his creator to come home by any means necessary.
It's just bad programming on the computer's part anyway to recognize voice access without checking the person's location via sensors.
It's pretty tense, but it makes you wonder why they don't have some phasers in a locker for when they're boarded. Hell, Worf could've put his phaser on maximum stun and solved the problem right there. Then again, with his luck he probably would've missed and Data would've shot him from a phaser he pulled out of his ass.
They didn't know it was Data until after the bridge was evacuated.
I'm trying to get the picture of Data reaching for his phaser out of my head! 🤗🤗🤗
😂😂😂😂😷
If the life support pumps are running in reverse and pumping out all the air how is Data able to speak in a vacuum?
He just filled the room with air after getting everyone out.
There is no way in hell this wouldn't have meant the end of Data's starfleet career, indeed his future as anything but components to be studied.
At the very least, some sort of added layer of security. Voice ID is too easily mimicked.
@@TommygunNG the fact that star fleet uses voice id only is pretty silly. We are basically at a point in our time line were voice control is going to be obsolete. People already make deep fake videos and this star ship relies on voice id?
@@dontcare7086 But when TNG aired, such wasn't quite the case.
Like the dates of the Eugenics Wars, transistors on the Botany Bay, and the "U.S.S. Leningrad," Star Trek sci-fi was outpaced by sci-fact.
@@dontcare7086 Interestingly enough, in seasons 1 ans 2, they had to place their hands on panels as well as use their voice, so it was a 2-step ID process. They seemed to forget that later on.
Agreed. They would have made him into a toaster.
Man, it's a good thing that homing beacon didn't activate when they were dealing with the Borg.
This episode shows just how dangerous an opponent Data can be.
The other one that shows this is when Jordi slips up and asks the holodeck to create an opponent that could outsmart Data instead of outsmarting Sherlock Holmes.
@@DrClawizdead"Creating sentient program"
Anybody notice that the blue life support failure lights cand red red alert lights switched and then switched bsck? They're blue when everyone leaves, red when Data goes to the teminal and blue again when he starts rerouting commands with his Alpha-1 clearance.
Yep. Continuity error.
This is the first time we ever see Blue Alert in Star Trek...and then by the time of Voyager, it means that Voyager is landing on a planet.
Continuity error: after the computer says that Deck 1 life support has been terminated, it briefly goes back to Red Alert.
I'm glad I am not the only one that noticed that. On my non-HD DVDs it is blue. I wonder if the people that did the HD restoration changed it by accident.
*Pastel magenta alert, half intensity, non-violent! Set phrasers to fun!*
@@FBHSswimmer2006 It was filmed with the "red" alert colour - it was changed to blue in post-production, the HD restoration people just missed changing the red to blue in that one scene unfortunately
They dropped, for this episode, the need to say a password when doing special functions. So anyone that sounded like Picard could do anything.
Is it just me or did the blue lighting effect briefly change to red, as though someone decided to change the bulb and step up to red alert? :P
It amazes me how the Enterprise crew is so inept that a group of Ferengi could probably over the ship. Oh, wait. They did.
It’s kinda a major security risk if you can just imitate someone’s voice to fully control the ship under their name…
With how advanced the tech is in TNG, I’d think it would be some sort of simple bio-scan or AT LEAST a thumbprint or a code or something to get command clearance…
Actually, I believe at the terminal where Data was typing, the ship's computer did indeed ask him "I need to verify your identity. What was the name of your first pet?" Unfortunately, Picard was once foolish enough reveal this info in passing, within earshot of Data.
@@jerseykaari And Picard wanted to pick his own security question, but the system considered that too insecure.
1:20 What was bizarre was that Data was just standing there when the two turbolifts are only on the right side of the bridge on the Ent-D. So why is he just standing there??? It was obvious something with him was up and Picard should have clued in, not just nodded at him and gone away.
So happy we have STD, Picard and Lower Decks to remind us of how lucky we where to have The Next Generation to grow up watching.
Data is an android with an on board processor no one fully understands. His IQ, if it can even be measured, would be over 1000. He anticipates every move before the crew thinks of it. He can mimic voices, thereby cracking security measures. He understands the ship and can manipulate it better than the entire crew combined. Truly awesome.
wesley said to picard, you're the only one who has authorization to localize command functions, but in the episode where ferangi took over the ship commander riker also had the ability to lock out the computer, he said deactivate all command functions authorization blah blah blah. So yeah it is fun to nit pick stuff like that.
When the ferangi took over riker was in command. It might automatically switch when a captain is relieved of duty
@@wristdisabledwriter2893 haha, I doubt the writers kept that in mind but that was a nice catch.. You know your trek history. In this episode picard and rowe and guinan were turned into 12 year old kids and Riker was in command, so interesting catch haha..
Riker deactivated all command functions.
Data restricted all command functions to the bridge.
So command functions were still working, but only from the bridge, rather then all of them being deactivated entirely.
Deactivating could/should be used when the ship is more or less lost to a enemy.
To keep the enemy from using the ship. So they can't use it to surprise attack a Federation base by just flying to it and blasting without warning.
Or to keep someone from flying it to the enemy's home planet and be revers engineered.
Limiting command functions to a single room can be used if there is a enemy boarding party trying to get control. If commands are only accepted in lets say the bridge, the boarding party can't, or should have more trouble hacking into the system to take control of the ship.
@@WolfFireheart Starfleet should recruit you to starfleet acadmy you know your stuff haha. Thanks for the insight. too bad none of this BS is relevent in todays tar trek world. They would never go into this much depth too much action and wokeness to worry about.
Rascals
My favorite star trek series.
Didn't Riker transfer command functions to engineering right before he gets stunned by the Ferengi? Or was it O'Brien? I can't count, too many times
The first appearance of a blue alert!
DeAnna (I'm sure I misspelled that) is full of beans, lots of beans, with that entrance. As an empath, I sense her beansiness, Captain.
Just noticed a goof: when the camera goes wide for a moment on the bridge the warning lights are flashing red instead of the blue they should be.
It did always annoy me a bit in this scene that they were completely locked out. I can understand that Data can lock down the computer from the bridge, but they are physically in engineering. How can they not take direct, local control of the warp engines to stop the ship? No computer instruction from elsewhere should prevent Geordi from shutting down the warp drive when he can access it directly.
Yes, Star Trek engineers spend most of their time down there fixing the warp drive in the nick of time, you'd think they'd know what valve to turn to mess it up, too, even if it didn't have a big red switch.
There's also the ability to manually eject the warp core. Like, physically, without using a computer.
@@calanon534 I mean, probably needs some computer assist. But given the number of backups and secondaries and such Starfleet insists upon, you'd expect critical systems to have their own stand-alone emergency computers that couldn't be remotely messed with for such tasks. Like, there'd be a local computer that can safely run and shut down the warp core in the event the main computer is damaged/disabled. Stuff like that.
@@Bearmauls No, no, ever since the _Constitution-class_ there's been a procedure to manually eject the entire Warp Core without using the computer at all. Specifically for situations like this one, or, say, the loss of all computer control due to combat damage. This is also one of the reasons the _Intrepid-class_ was given TWO warp cores.
The captain is ALWAYS last off the bridge in an emergency.
Data: Computer. Bring up Captain Picards search history.
Captain Picard: DESTROY IT! DESTROY THE WARPCORE NOW!
Music in background: Pummm
pa na
Pum
pa
Pum.
Thats Rigth, it's free for one Month.
Capt' Picard: NOOOOOOWWWWW JORDIE NOOOOOOWWW!
The extra has the cheap uniform with the zipper in the front.
might not notice in standard definition, amazing what HD reveals sometimes, makeup, text on screens etc :)
2:01 So this was before he was a security officer in DS9, or later a Marquis defector that Sisko despised for " BETRAYING HIS UNIFORM!!".
The biggest oversight is that the computer would recognize picards voice and authority from anywhere on the ship. If he localized command functions during a hostile boarding and then lost control of the bridge then what? Sorry cant control the ship or the self destruct anymore, well guess the Romulan's got the ship then.
Never understood why Wesley was a red shirt and not a gold shirt, with his science and engineering background
Right as soon as Picard realized data was on the bridge he should have nullified all of his clearances. Wouldn't help data using his voice but would have slowed or stopped him making his way to the transporter room without the forcefield access
Me : hears star Trek music
Also me : lotsa beans lotsa beans lotsa beans lotsa beans lotsa beans
Everyone loves magical Trevor
Question: When the Main Bridge life support systems failed, why did Picard transfer command controls to Engineering and not the Battle Bridge?
After this, Picard decided to get Geordi’s Eye Phone instead of an Android with unlimited Data
Lol that barely works but it does.
_When everyone knows your password_
An this explains ‘prove you’re not a robot.’
The alarm sound effects at 1:20 sound so much like USS Defiants.
why would a tactical officer be notified of a course correction? why would they need three seperate turbolifts to transport 6 people?
Tactical officer needs to know where the they are for battle purposes and shifting from the established plan when no one ordered a course change verbally is a major red flag. And 3 turbolifts carrying primary officers reduces the chances of them all dying in a single one.