Yes. And the host's entire server park has been down. At least their number cycle, whereas the host's HP situated (elsewhere) wasn't.Jonathan Scott said:I presume you're referring to the fact that PF was apparently unavailable for a while. Perhaps @Greg Bernhardt knows why. But it seems fine now.
The phrase "Houston, we have a problem" was actually said by astronaut Jack Swigert during the Apollo 13 mission in 1970. The movie "Apollo 13" changed it to "Houston" for dramatic effect.
No, "Dallas, we have a problem" is not commonly used in the scientific community. It is a popular phrase used in pop culture and media, but it is not a scientifically recognized phrase.
The phrase is used to indicate that something has gone wrong or there is a problem that needs to be addressed. It is often used in a humorous or exaggerated way.
Aside from the movie "Apollo 13," the phrase has been used in various other films, TV shows, and books. It has also been referenced in political speeches and in everyday conversations.
No, there is no scientific significance to the phrase "Dallas, we have a problem." It is simply a popular phrase that has been used in various forms of media and has become part of popular culture.