tanrgith
tanrgith t1_j2a6elh wrote
Reply to Can you spot the AI art? by gelimaurk
16/21 for me
Would be a lot easier if the images weren't miniscule
tanrgith t1_j25xez5 wrote
Reply to comment by compromiseisfutile in SpaceX launches 54 upgraded Starlink internet satellites and nails rocket landing at sea in 60th flight of the year by ovirt001
They never were and they won't be anytime soon
Like, even if BO manages to get their New Glenn rocket flying within the next few years and SpaceX fails at making Starship, it would take years and years before BO builds up the experience and capability to launch rockets at the kind of cadence that SpaceX is able to do it right now
And if SpaceX's Starship actually becomes operational and can be launched for less than a 100 million (which is far more than any reasonable estimate for a fully reusable rocket system), then no one is touching SpaceX for decades
tanrgith t1_izm6sbi wrote
Reply to Phobos' orbit prevents a traditional geostationary space elevator on Mars, but it is possible instead to build a downward space elevator from Phobos itself by Icee777
Honestly, if we had the capability to build a space elevator on Mars, then we'd also have the capability to move a relatively tiny moon such as Phobos into a different orbit
tanrgith t1_iyjr3at wrote
Reply to comment by No_Pop4019 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
On the topic - I'm not trying to say that I'm 100% sure that what PCRM are claiming haven't happened. Neuralink have already admitted that some animals have died for instance
However activist groups are rarely the most objective or trustworthy sources of information. And when you have a scenario where PCRM are the only ones claiming to have seen the documents that they're basing their claims on, and the big news publication are actually holding off running their own articles titled "Elon Musk's Neuralink implants killed 15 of 23 animals and caused them to vomit themselves to death" despite the crazy amount of clicks that would get them, then I'm gonna remain skeptical
tanrgith t1_iyjnf2k wrote
Reply to comment by No_Pop4019 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
The problem with articles like the one you linked to is that all it really does is repeat what the activist group have claimed. They're not independently verifying it or breaking any kind of new news.
The article is basically just "here's what an activist group is claiming"
It's a major issue with modern news most of the time. Normally you'll have one source claiming something, and then every news site on the internet will make their own slightly reworded version about what that one source is claiming, without actually do any kind of investigation into the validity of the claims.
Though in the case of these claims made by PCRM, most of the big news sites seem to have opted to not report on the claims. Which to me is a pretty big warning sign about the validity of the people making the claims, especially when it's from some random activist group
tanrgith t1_iyi48so wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
Neither have you about your claims
tanrgith t1_iyhw74f wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
Oh no, you got stuck in a loop
tanrgith t1_iyhtppr wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
Damn, that either went way over your head or you're just being purposefully obtuse
tanrgith t1_iyhsxmc wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
You know, somehow I doubt you'll accept any evidence that counters your opinion
tanrgith t1_iyhj81k wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
That's what I said, yes.
My "hard-held beliefs" in this case being "have a reputable source verify it and I'll believe it"
tanrgith t1_iyhid7u wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
Well, you're wrong on that
edit - Actually, you're right. Because my opinion is literally just "I don't really trust some small activist group lead by a guy accused of cherry picking data, so I'd want to see the claim verified by a reputable source before believing it"
tanrgith t1_iyhhaow wrote
Reply to comment by Irate_Alligate1 in Musk announces human trial of Neuralink chips in six months. by MINE_exchange
The source of those numbers are from an activist group. That's kinda like trusting green peace to tell the truth
If there are other, actually trustworthy, sources who have independently verified those claims, then I'll believe it
tanrgith t1_iyhgxp4 wrote
Is that 15 of 23 test subjects dying actually something that's been verified by anyone other than a single small activist group, who's lead by a guy that's been accused of cherry picking data?
tanrgith t1_iyeblrr wrote
Reply to comment by Ionicxplorer in NASA's Orion photographed the Earth and Moon from a quarter-million miles away | Engadget by Muteb
Honestly feel like that'll mostly depend on how quickly they transition away from only doing missions when they have an SLS ready
If they only do a mission when an SLS is ready, then they'll be limited to having very few people on the Moon, which then makes it impossible to do anything at scale. Stagnation would quickly set in and people would lose interest
tanrgith t1_iye9x6x wrote
Reply to comment by Rockstar_MCMXC in Texas company wins grant to 3D-print moon bases by Gari_305
I'd love to hear the logic that you use to reach that conclusion that billionaires would find Mars a more attractive place to live than Earth
tanrgith t1_iy80fc5 wrote
Reply to Hubble Space Telescope captures stunning intergalactic bridge of stars in new image by cop3213
Must've been awesome for any interstellar aliens in those galaxies to have had an intergalactic highway to another galaxy
tanrgith t1_iud0188 wrote
Reply to comment by CaBBaGe_isLaND in Amazon may have to turn to SpaceX for help launching its Starlink rival service by Soupjoe5
That argument just makes no sense at all.
Public sector spaceflight have historically been far more inefficient and costly than modern commercial space flight, and public sector spaceflight also didn't have any plans to provide innovative new alternatives to the ground based monopolistic ISP's
tanrgith t1_iu9bofm wrote
Reply to comment by MpVpRb in The Heavy Price of Longtermism | Longtermists focus on ensuring humanity’s existence into the far future. But not without sacrifices in the present. by thenewrepublic
We don't really need a steady state any time soon though. Our solar system alone has enough resources to cover the needs of hundreds of billions of people
It's mostly down to a matter of utilizing resources more efficiently that we do currently
tanrgith t1_itwzvd5 wrote
Reply to comment by shortseller99 in EXCLUSIVE Tesla faces U.S. criminal probe over self-driving claims by ThisIsNotCorn
"Can’t wait for this company to go bankrupt"
Lol good luck with that
tanrgith t1_isvc9ds wrote
Reply to comment by Working-Tomatillo857 in The Outer Space Treaty: Is peaceful co-existence in space the future? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
Anyone can create semiconductors, however, creating the most cutting edge high end semiconductors is extremely difficult. So much so that there's only 1 company (ASML) that can actually make those EUV Lithography machines. And unfortunately for China, that's a Dutch company that's banned from exporting those machines to China
tanrgith t1_isv99gy wrote
Reply to The Outer Space Treaty: Is peaceful co-existence in space the future? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
Of course it's not. There will always be territorial claims that lead to tension
While we're a 1 planet species, that tension will occur between nations. Once we become a multi planet species, the tension will shift to being between planets. Once we become an interstellar species, the tension will shift to being between interstellar nations/organizations
tanrgith t1_is8kig7 wrote
Reply to This Danish Political Party Is Led by an AI | The Synthetic Party in Denmark is dedicated to following a platform churned out by an AI, and its public face is a chatbot named Leader Lars. by mossadnik
I'll be pretty proud of my country if The Culture civilizations starts here in Denmark
tanrgith t1_irohmk3 wrote
Reply to The first crop of space mining companies didn’t work out, but a new generation is trying again by Soupjoe5
There's not really any viable business model for space mining currently.
You need two things for it to become viable.
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The technology to mine asteroids in an efficient and safe manner
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A demand for the materials you mine
Right now neither exists
tanrgith t1_j2d7s6o wrote
Reply to comment by Tomon2 in SpaceX caps 2022 with record-setting 61st Falcon 9 launch by Master-Strawberry-26
To be fair, they said that private market can do everything cheaper and better
Doesn't mean that it always will. Especially if it's allowed to run free like the US health industry has been