When Major General Jack O'Neill wears his blues uniform, he has two stars on his epaulets, which is correct. When he's later shown in fatigues, as in the scene where the replicators are first contacted by Captain Helia, he has only one star on his collar, which would make him a Brigadier General.
When Ronon and Teyla enter Sheppard's quarters, there's a skateboard standing upright against the wall next to the entrance. In the next shot of Ronon and Teyla a second or two later, the skateboard is lying on top of the crates.
The shots of the Midway Station that show the Pegasus Galaxy in the background do not include the massive Andromeda Galaxy, which the Pegasus Dwarf Irregular Galaxy orbits; it just shows the Pegasus Galaxy and nothing else around it. The Andromeda Galaxy is 130,000 light-years in diameter and is the largest (and by far the most massive) galaxy in the local group. Its massive gravity well has caused several small dwarf galaxies, including the Pegasus Irregular and the Pegasus Spheroidal dwarf galaxies, to orbit it. In fact, at a distance of 1,550,000 light-years the Pegasus Galaxy would most likely be unable to be distinguished from the Andromeda Galaxy with the naked eye at Midway Station.
When the Daedalus is flying through the void, as the Ancient warship zooms past, there should be no stars moving around them as they are in the interstellar void between galaxies.
However, there are many stars between galaxies, just not as many as *in* galaxies.
Sheppard remarks, "Life isn't fair; it's just fairer than death." When Weir inquires about the origin of the quote, he replies, "Princess Bride. Good movie." But that line is never spoken in the film version of The Princess Bride (1987) - it appears only in the original novel by William Goldman. (It is possible to quote the book and compliment the movie.)
General Landry tells Gen O'Neill that he is no longer a test pilot. Jack O'Neill was never a test pilot not was he even an AF pilot. This was a continuing character problem throughout the run of Stargate. General Landry and General Hammond were both Air Force pilots and the wings on their uniforms confirm it. Jack O'Neill was an AF Special Ops officer and never a pilot, much less a test pilot. It would take years of training to be an Air Force pilot and several more and additional college to become a test pilot. His career path and uniform badges show that he was never a pilot. (It never stopped SG1 from showing him jumping into aircraft and flying them.)
Lee states that his character is level 75. The Wrath of the Lich King expansion for World of Warcraft, which allowed your character to level from 70 - 80 was not released until Nov 13, 2008. At the time of the episode release in 2006, the maximum level a character could advance to was 70.
However, Dr. Lee does state that he has a beta version of the expansion pack, so he would be able to get to level 75.
However, Dr. Lee does state that he has a beta version of the expansion pack, so he would be able to get to level 75.
Contemplating life back on Earth, McKay says he is probably going to go to Area 51 and fool around with as much of the Ancients database as they're able to bring with them. However, they had established regular Stargate contact back to Earth some time ago, which should have enabled them to transmit the database back there, using the hypercompression algorithm earlier developed by McKay. Also there have been plenty of back and forth trips by spaceship. After all this time, they shouldn't have to rely on just taking back as much of it as they can 'bring' during a single return journey.
Dr. Bill Lee talks about his World of Warcraft character specializing in engineering and jewelcrafting, only to mention he's having problems with his enchanting skill. Having three professions is not possible - the game has a limit of two professions per character. That might explain why Lee is having problems raising that skill, though.