It’s something that has bothered me since I realised
Or if they don’t have onboard sensors designed to do that then why not do that
Because someone who is unconscious or unable to move isn’t going to be able to call for help
It’s something that has bothered me since I realised
Or if they don’t have onboard sensors designed to do that then why not do that
Because someone who is unconscious or unable to move isn’t going to be able to call for help
The computers in star trek have no real intelligence, everything needs user input. I mean, their weapons don’t even auto aim.
Except for that time the enterprise became intelligent in emergence and birthed a new lifeform
And someone just needs to program that function in
Edit: to clarify I’m talking about programming a function in for medical emergency detection and not computer intelligence
@venoft
Starfleet learned painful lessons from Control in the 2250s and M-5 in the 2260s.
Given the influence of Captains Pike & Kirk with Starfleet Command, as to how autonomous ship operations were devastating, in events that happened on the original NCC-1701, it’s no surprise that shipboard systems later were less autonomous than my smart thermostat.
Well, until Zora.
@x4740N