Buckle up, this one is fun: Maciej Cegowski has begun what promises to be a multi-part essay arguing against a crewed mission to Mars. It’s called “Why Not Mars,” it’s 8,000 words long, with 66 footnotes, and it sings. I’m not even sure I agree, but I enjoy the hell out of it.
The goal of this essay is to persuade you that we shouldnt send human beings to Mars, at least not anytime soon. Landing on Mars with existing technology would be a destructive, wasteful stunt whose only legacy would be to ruin the greatest natural history experiment in the Solar System. It would no more open a new era of spaceflight than a Phoenician sailor crossing the Atlantic in 500 B.C. would have opened up the New World. And it wouldnt even be that much fun.
With multiple nations and private companies now setting their sights on missions to the moon, experts say cislunar space — the area between Earth and the moon — could become strategically important, potentially opening up competition over resources and positioning, and even sparking geopolitical conflicts.
As technology continues to advance at an exponential rate, it’s hard to ignore the nagging feeling that we may be heading toward a dystopian future. In this video, we’ll be examining the potential dangers of artificial intelligence and machine learning; how they could lead us down a dark path if left unchecked. From the displacement of human workers to the loss of privacy and control, the repercussions of our reliance on technology are far-reaching and potentially disastrous.
In today’s video we look at The Dark Side of Artificial Intelligence: Dystopian Future Inevitable?…Keep watching to see artificial intelligence and the bad side of artificial intelligence and the dystopian future and artificial intelligence tutorial and the artificial intelligence movie and andrew yang artificial intelligence and the artificial general intelligence and artificial intelligence podcast and the artificial intelligence 2019 and artificial intelligence 2021and the artificial intelligence: mankind’s last invention and what is artificial intelligence and is artificial intelligence dangerous and how does artificial intelligence work and the futureSubscribe for Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, and Crypto. Inspired by Tech Vision, Moconomy, and Digital Engine. Inspired by Get RICH in the A.I. Revolution (2023)Inspired by Why Artists are Fed Up with AI Art. Inspired by What ChatGPT Could Mean for the Future of Artificial IntelligenceInspired by The Real Danger Of ChatGPTInspired by End Game — Technology | Dystopian Future | Machine Learning | Artificial IntelligenceAlso check out: https://youtu.be/POFaQNNQVLMOn Technology Titan we will go through Artificial Intelligence, Crypto, and SpaceX. Stay tuned for the latest Data Science, Tech, and Stocks. Click here to subscribe: bit.ly/3WvpXbT
NASA takes its first steps toward establishing a long-term presence on the Moon’s surface, a team of propulsion development engineers at NASA have developed and tested NASA’s first full-scale rotating detonation rocket engine, or RDRE, an advanced rocket engine design that could significantly change how future propulsion systems are built.
The RDRE differs from a traditional rocket engine by generating thrust using a supersonic combustion phenomenon known as a detonation. This design produces more power while using less fuel than today’s propulsion systems and has the potential to power both human landers and interplanetary vehicles to deep space destinations, such as the Moon and Mars.
The agency said that the design could significantly change how future propulsion systems are built. The supersonic rocket engine uses detonation, with the design producing more power while using less fuel than today’s propulsion systems.
It has the potential to power both human landers and interplanetary vehicles to deep space destinations, like the moon or Mars.
A revolutionary new form of rocket has just been tested by NASA. Called RDRE, this new propulsion device could make long-term Moon missions viable.
NASA’s propulsion development engineers have built and tested the agency’s first full-scale rotating detonation rocket engine, or RDRE for short. This advanced rocket engine design could change how propulsion systems are built in the future in a big way.
On Nov. 26, 2022 a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket departed from departed from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida to deliver supplies to the International Space Station. Among the 7,700 pounds of cargo on board, it is safe to say that the smallest delivery that day were a bunch of frozen bacteria.
In an interdisciplinary collaboration, a group of scientists from MIT Media Lab, NREL, Seed Health and others, bioengineered a plastic-eating bacteria to be able to upcycle plastics. Mashable met with some of them to find out how the bacteria works, why it was it was sent to space, and how it can help humanity tackle plastic pollution in space as well as on Earth.
