[–] Gecko4072 1mo ago ↗ Dr. Tom Murphy seems highly relevant here. https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2011/10/the-energy-trap/ also: https://escholarship.org/uc/energy_ambitions
[–] OkWing99 1mo ago ↗ Site is legit - https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/?department=terafab&sit...I wouldn't be surprised if it's another Musk pump-and-dump scheme for SpaceX. We'll be seeing more of these every quarter now.
[–] BadBadJellyBean 1mo ago ↗ At one point people stop believing in these grandiose marketing stunts. I hope the time is now.
[–] grepex 1mo ago ↗ For anyone out there who might know:To achieve a Type II civilization, is a Dyson Swarm currently the best theoretical approach or are there others that are more promising?
[–] delichon 1mo ago ↗ The scale of this thing seems science fictional.https://x.com/ChrisJBakke/status/2085519392285380966That's 15 Pentagons.
[–] thehamkercat 1mo ago ↗ > 10 Million Tons of mass/year launched into orbitNot something to be proud of...
[–] jrflo 1mo ago ↗ > Cost of compute on Earth Power build Permitting Operating costs Land Energy costs Infrastructure Cooling > Cost of compute in space Launch cost Operating costs Satellite build Infrastructure I thought it was pretty hilarious that they removed "cooling" as a requirement for orbital compute when it's actually way harder to keep something cool on a satellite than on earth. There is no matter floating around in orbit to dump heat into...
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[ 2.2 ms ] story [ 19.1 ms ] threadI wouldn't be surprised if it's another Musk pump-and-dump scheme for SpaceX. We'll be seeing more of these every quarter now.
To achieve a Type II civilization, is a Dyson Swarm currently the best theoretical approach or are there others that are more promising?
https://x.com/ChrisJBakke/status/2085519392285380966
That's 15 Pentagons.
Not something to be proud of...