Podcast appearances and mentions of ford nucleon

Welcome to episode 250 Skazz shares his thoughts on why he preferred the racing elements in the original Gran Turismo for the PS1, highlighting what set it apart from other racing games of its time. We also dive into the unique mechanics of the game, while exploring other iconic racing titles, like Colin McRae Rally. We reflect on the challenges of preserving classic games and the misconceptions about the permanence of digital content, emphasising how, contrary to belief, the internet can forget. Our discussion covers the risks to digital preservation, including the Internet Archive lawsuit and the downfall of Lik-Sang imports. Next, we catch up with Rams' adventures in Empyrion - Galactic Survival. He recounts his first rage quit, the frustration that led him to use console commands, and his progress in designing his own spaceships—from small vessels to the beginnings of a capital ship. Along the way, Rams faces asteroid mining, aggressive drones, and the engine's limitations. We also chat about Ram's impressive maths skills the future of AI and job automation, some strangely flat trees, Ram's explosive potential, and why open mouths are essential for YouTube thumbnails, what would happen if they remade Back to the Future and ponder how to keep Gabe Newell alive forever. Notes Vroom Vroom around the track with Gran Turismo  Skazz was was right about GT be a best selling PS1 game Skazz choice of car for Gran Trurismo A model T in a Gran Turismo game Late 90s show about games with Games World Not the last in the series to carry his name, but one of the last with Colin McRae: Dirt Ram first taste of console racing games with Wild Wild Racing The game that sold steam to Ram, Dark Messiah of Might and Magic Also, it was not the first source game, not even one of the first released Still having fun in space with Empyrion - Galactic Survival. The Internet Archive has suffer from lawsuits The sad fate of Lik Sang The Volkswagen steam engine A car that (Thankfully) never came to be, the Ford Nucleon

Estos coches nunca existieron. Es una pena, porque ¡debieron existir! Algunos existieron como proyectos, otros como prototipos, otros sencillamente en la mente de los aficionados. Hemos elegido estos 12+1 coches por diferentes motivos. Unos, porque en su momento los aficionados los demandaron, sin éxito. Otros, porque su producción hubiese sido un sueño. Alguno hay que se llego a fabricar, pero con escaso éxito… y otros que eran prototipos. A ver que os parece mi selección de coche que no fueron… 1. Ford Nucleon (1958) 2. Renault Concept 900 (1959) 3. Porsche 911 4 Puertas (1960) 4. Ford Syron 1961 5. Citroën M35 (1969) 6. Citroën GS GTi Turbo (1970) 7. Alfa Romeo Caimano (1971) 8. Fiat E.S.V. (1972/1973) 9. Citroën CX V6 (1974) 10. Citroën Karin (1980) 11. Lamborghini Genesis (1988) 12. Seat Tango (2001) 12+1. Saab Aero-X (2006)

On this episode of the podcast, there was one more question from our Q&A that we wanted to set aside some time to discuss, from @TechnoAddy: “If y'all could own any concept car in fully functional form, which one would you pick and why?” This question could've run through two episodes, but we cut it at one to prevent any of the hosts from plotting vigilante justice against the people responsible for axing the iDx concept from production. We tried to keep a running list of the cars we discuss as a visual aid. Y'all have no idea how close I came to making a PowerPoint out of this: 2014 Mazda Shinari 2002 Cadillac Cien 2013 Nissan iDx 2005 Holden Efijy 2011 BMW 328 Hommage 1972 Volvo VESC 2017 Honda EV Concept 1976 Honda Lady 1957 Ford Nucleon 2011 Chevy Impala vs 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air Crash Video 1986 Pontiac Trans Sport 1968 Chevrolet Astro-Vette 1973 Chevrolet Aerovette 1990 Oldsmobile Expression And The Official Picks: Toni: 1989 Pontiac Stinger Drew: 1990 Chevrolet CERV III Neal: 2014 Volvo Concept Estate Trust in the Machine, y'all.

Avsnitt 119 är här! Semestern har börjat på allvar med kaos på Gotlandsfärjan, uselt sommarväder och trädgårds-slakt med röjsåg. Ponkan inleder med att berätta om vår senaste vändning i livet. Nu ska vi nämligen jaga drömmen och göra något helt annat. Men lugn, podden fortsätter. Sen fortsätter Krick med att berätta om sin egen sjukdoms-insikt. Nu finns det äntligen ett ord på problemet. Kognitiv tvångs-skam. Smaka på det. Gissar att fler USA-bilsvänner lider av samma sak. Ponkan presenterar sen veckans bil, eller låt oss kalla det Ponkans koncepthörna, genom att prata om Ford Nucleon. Sen blir det lite USA-bilsnyheter! Häng med!

Kat Arney—songstress, Naked Scientist, knitter—joins Andy and Will to chat about colliders, steampunk, lab-based literature, quacks and the 'Verse. 230% efficient LEDs The Diamond Age Radium infuser for drinking water Ford Nucleon Experimental Heart and The Honest Look by Jennifer Rohn Charlatan: The Fraudulent Life of John Brinkley by Pope Brock Tracklist Talk In Colour – Nightshifts (free download!) Sunday Driver – Concubine Waltz The Men That Will Not Be Blamed For Nothing – Charlie Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog – My Freeze Ray Tim Minchin – If You Open Your Mind Too Much Your Brain Will Fall Out (Take My Wife) Can't read music? Don't harp on it. by Michael Summers The Large Hadron Collider/ATLAS at CERN by Image Editor Send feedback and comments to show@scienceoffiction.co.uk.

#156 We conceptualise on the best and worst concept cars ever. How The Duke of Edinburgh almost saved BMC. Sniff Petrol’s disturbing visions of the future. Plus, why all three boys left the Cub Scouts and why a Ford designer told one of the team to F off.

In the 1950s, customers thrilled at the coming wonders of the atomic age. Not everything panned out, and one of those near-misses was the Ford Nucleon, a nuclear-powered car. Tune in to learn how it was created -- and why it's not around today. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Jeremy and Erik drink homemade wine and submit a randomly interconnected podcast in which they talk about the Ford Nucleon, fusion vs fission, Cash for Clunkers, Fort Hood, aliens and Jesus.  Jeremy submits that perhaps we’re at the dawning of … Continue reading →