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Clips from Star Trek (1966) - The Ultimate Computer (S02E02)

"Jim, we've all seen the advances of mechanisation."
Star Trek (1966)
"After all, Daystrom did design the computers that run this ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"Under human control."
Star Trek (1966)
"We're all sorry for the other guy when he loses his job to a machine,"
Star Trek (1966)
"but when it comes to your job, that's different."
Star Trek (1966)
"Am I afraid of losing command to a computer?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Daystrom is right. I can do a lot of other things."
Star Trek (1966)
"Am I afraid of losing the prestige and the power"
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"that goes with being a starship captain?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Is that why I'm fighting? Am I that petty?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Jim, if you have the awareness to ask yourself that question,"
Star Trek (1966)
"you don't need me to answer it for you."
Star Trek (1966)
"He's a pretty honest guy."
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5 has performed admirably so far, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"All it's done is make the required course changes and a few simple turns."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Sulu and Mr. Chekov could have done that with their eyes closed."
Star Trek (1966)
"Yes, but you see, the idea is, they didn't have to do it."
Star Trek (1966)
"And you'll find it won't be necessary for you to regain control of the unit"
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, I'm forced to agree with Dr. Daystrom."
Star Trek (1966)
"With the course information plotted into it,"
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"In fact, it might have been a further demonstration of M-5's capability."
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"You seem to enjoy trusting yourself to the computer, Mr. Spock."
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"No."
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"I am merely gratified to see Dr. Daystrom's new unit"
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"Approaching Alpha Carinae II."
Star Trek (1966)
"You must commit the M-5 to handle its approach,"
Star Trek (1966)
"If you don't mind, I'll make my own recommendations."
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5 is committed."
Star Trek (1966)
"Standard orbit, Mr. Sulu."
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"Captain, the M-5 has calculated that."
Star Trek (1966)
"The orbit is already plotted."
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"- Standard orbit achieved, captain. - Report, Mr. Spock."
Star Trek (1966)
"Oxygen-nitrogen atmosphere suitable for human life support."
Star Trek (1966)
"Two major landmasses,"
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"a number of islands, life form readings."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, power shutdowns on Deck 4."
Star Trek (1966)
"Lights, environmental control."
Star Trek (1966)
"Check it out, Scotty."
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5's readout, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"We send down a general survey party,"
Star Trek (1966)
"avoiding contact of all intelligent life on the planet surface."
Star Trek (1966)
"The survey party will consist of myself, Dr. McCoy,"
Star Trek (1966)
"Astrobiologist Phillips, Geologist Rawlens,"
Star Trek (1966)
"and Science Officer Spock."
Star Trek (1966)
"Play M-5's recommendations, won't you, Mr. Spock?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Class-M."
Star Trek (1966)
"Power's gone off on Deck 5."
Star Trek (1966)
"Categorization of life form readings recorded."
Star Trek (1966)
"Well, the only difference in reports and recommendations"
Star Trek (1966)
"It makes logical selections."
Star Trek (1966)
"This is his first tour of duty."
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"Rawlens is chief geologist."
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"Explanation for landing party recommendation."
Star Trek (1966)
"Once visited planet on geology survey for mining company."
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"Why were the captain and chief medical officer"
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"not included in recommendation?"
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"Non-essential personnel."
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"Captain, I've located the source of the power shutdowns."
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"It's the M-5 unit, sir."
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"That thing's turning off systems all over the ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"As I suspected, it is not a malfunction."
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"M-5 was merely shutting down power to areas of the ship that do not require it."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Yes, that's correct. - And currently unoccupied."
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"I am not familiar with these instruments, doctor."
Star Trek (1966)
"You are using an entirely new type of control mechanism."
Star Trek (1966)
"However, it appears to me this unit is drawing more power than before."
Star Trek (1966)
"Quite right."
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"As the unit is called upon to do more work,"
Star Trek (1966)
"it pulls more power to enable it to do what is required of it,"
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"just as the human body draws more energy to run than to stand still."
Star Trek (1966)
"Doctor, this unit is not a human body."
Star Trek (1966)
"The computer can process information,"
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"but only the information which is put into it."
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"But it can't make a value judgement. It hasn't intuition. It can't think."
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"Can't you understand?"
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"The multitronic unit is a revolution in computer science."
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"I designed the duotronic elements used in your ship right now,"
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"and I know they are as archaic as dinosaurs, compared to the M-5."
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"Bridge to Captain Kirk."
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"Kirk here. What is it?"
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"Sensors are picking up a vessel paralleling our course,"
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"as yet unidentified."
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"I'll be right up."
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"Well, all the Sickbay systems are shut down"
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"Captain, sensors report two contacts now."
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"Captain, the M-5 unit has already identified the vessels"
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"as Federation starships Excalibur and Lexington."
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"We are not scheduled for war games in this area."
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"This may be a surprise attack as a problem for the M-5."
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"- Priority message coming in, sir. - Put it on audio."
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"This is an unscheduled M-5 drill."
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"Repeat. This is an M-5 drill."
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"Acknowledge, Lieutenant."
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"M-5 has acknowledged for us, sir."
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"- Then go to red alert. - Aye, sir."
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"All right, Mr. Sulu, phasers one one-hundredth power."
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"No damage potential. Just enough to nudge them."
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"Speed increasing to warp 3."
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"Turning now to 1-1-2 mark 5."
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"Phasers locking on target, sir."
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"- Enemy vessel closing with us. - Main phasers firing."
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"A hit, sir."
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"Changing course to 2-8 mark 4-2."
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"- Phasers firing again. - Turning to 1-1-3 mark 5."
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"- Warp 4 speed. - Firing again."
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"Moving back to original course and speed."
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"Report on damage sustained in mock attack."
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"Minor hit on deflector screen 4. No appreciable damage."
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"A rather impressive display for a machine, wouldn't you say, captain?"
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"Ship reacted more rapidly than human control could have manoeuvered her."
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"Tactics, deployment of weapons,"
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"Machine over man, Spock? It was impressive."
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"Perhaps, but not desirable."
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"Computers make excellent and efficient servants,"
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"but I have no wish to serve under them."
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"Captain,"
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"a starship also runs on loyalty"
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"to one man,"
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"and nothing can replace it or him."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, message now coming in from Commodore Wesley."
Star Trek (1966)
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