Uncle Mateo removes a malfunctioning sensor wire in his helmet. He lifts his visor, exposing his face to the vacuum of space. He exhales slowly to prevent embolism, then re-locks his visor and finally inhales.

That's all well and good, but can you really expose your face in outer space?

Space is a vacuum, meaning that there are no particles floating around. When you are exposed to this, the air in your lungs has no choice but to be forced out through your mouth. If you held your breath you’d be in big trouble. This is because any remaining air would rapidly expand, rupturing the lungs. You won’t freeze instantly and your eyeballs won’t explode, but you will become aware of the spit on your tongue boiling away, as well as your sweat.

So the correct form, which Uncle Mateo seems to employ, would be to exhale, open up the hatch and expose yourself, fix the problem, close the hatch, and then breath normally. You'd only have about 15 seconds, but this seems to check out. Well-done Mateo!

Who woulda thought Amos was so good at graffiti? Admittedly, his futuristic painting device seems to be providing not only the color but a lot of the actual artistry, too.

Surprisingly, there isn't a lot of information on the graffiti of the future (shocker), but that doesn't mean we can't do a bunch of conjecturing. 

Let's start off by making a few assumptions:

1. This spray can has access to every color combination much like a computer printer.
2. The spray can has a built-in camera, computer, and gyroscope.
3. Also a sweet purple flashlight (not much of an assumption seeing as it's evident it has one).

If Amos were to use the camera and computing power of the can (that's a hell of a phrase) to map the location of the desired art, the computer could create a matrix that took into account realtive elevation of the canvas and the colors needed to create the art. Then using relative posisitioning, and gyroscopic tilt (technology currently found in your cell phone) between the can and "canvas" all it would have to do is determine the color, amount, and angle to spray the paint.