A. Levitation is possible, but impossible in principle. This is because only a limited number of objects, usually a single person, can perform such a movement. For example, a human standing on its hind legs can only hover for a few inches. This requires a lot of power, and is a non-starter in the real world. Another problem is the problem of “lobotomy.” In the case of levitation, the human would actually need the help of a human robot, such as a human wheelchair, to move the object. It’s also impractical. For instance, a person could just hang onto a pole next to the levitating object and use that to levitate. That’s not even remotely practical in the case of a spaceship or other large object. Also, humans are just too slow. They need to use a lot of energy, which makes their levitation difficult. However, there is a way to do levitation with a large object, such as a starship. This involves using a mass balance device made from a metal alloy. The alloy has a tendency to have low melting points. That makes the alloy much easier for the human weight to control. Another way to make one of these mass balance devices is to use a specially designed metal alloy as a frame. It would then be made into a small metal sphere with flat sides. This is a very easy way of making one levitating. Another possibility is using a large mass balance device made out of a ceramic. It would then be made into a metal sphere with flat sides. This would still be difficult to control, because it would require the use of a large amount of energy. Still more is possible… You can now find out the “best” option for humans and for robots at http://www.toys-for-toy-makers.net/.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is scheduled to vote at 1:00 p.m. EST tonight on the proposed order that would regulate the Internet in the same way they do with all other Internet-related service providers.
The proposed order, which has just come out of a months-long period of discussion, could provide a significant victory to content companies. It is intended to regulate the Internet as an “information service” for the rest of the Internet, and thus subject it to the same regulations as traditional telecommunication services (such as cellular tower towers).
The issue of net neutrality has become extremely polarizing in the US because of the lack of clear