EoghanKidney.cs

Arc's latest AGI test asks an AI to solve human solvable videogames that its never seen before - with only a 0.37% success rate! Still a long way to go to AGI. youtube.com/watch?v=f_xT45…

@Erdayastronaut how to mitigate the displacement HLS starship will blast into the lunar surface, plus the regolith it will send upwards, possibly into vehicle systems (also probably taking a few days to settle) - also isn't the interior a bit spacious? wouldn't more cabins etc be useful?

Just so I don't miss anything in my deep dive on Starship HLS, let me know what questions you have BESIDES the dozen plus refilling tankers, height / tippiness of it, and using methalox as those topics are greatly covered.

HAPPY WORLD QUANTUM DAY tinyurl.com/4u9cc63x

Somehow, it's already been a week. 📷 @NASA

tava vendo esse vídeo aqui de reentrada da artemis 1 no youtube mas em tempo real e me caguei todo sério que coisa linda e assustadora que os queridos vão ter que passar amanhã

@NYMag Not fatigued, just bored.

Have you tuned out Elon Musk yet? The oligarch founder and richest man in the world has been on our screens daily for years. He is a rare kind of public figure: immensely powerful, accessible, and yet so grating that many choose to ignore him entirely, writes Matt Stieb. There’s even a term to describe how readers tend to avoid stories with his name in the headline: Musk fatigue. Professor Quinn Slobodian and tech writer Ben Tarnoff invite you to push past that instinct. In their new book, the pair argue that the attention-seeking pursuits and economic model of the Tesla/SpaceX CEO explain how our economy actually works. Just as Henry Ford created a blueprint for mass production that changed the next century, Musk has built a model that defines our own — what the authors call “Muskism.” Read their conversation with Stieb on Musk’s symbiotic relationship with the government and how paying attention to someone so annoying can explain our politics: nymag.visitlink.me/QwraFQ

Glenn was a great friend of mine and his loss has profoundly effected me. Putting this video together was an honour, moving and sad. Thanks for asking GTJ x we love you G Bones x

Nice project porting Doom (kinda) to the G2 #AR glasses. I'm using the G1 for a project right now. Form factor is so close but still ever so slightly heavy on the nose. reddit.com/r/augmentedrea…

clearing out a decades-dormant family PC at my mam’s and running GLQuake on its Radeon 9800 Pro unleashes this psychedelic swirling glitch shit, very cool [huge flashing images warning]

@DaftLimmy Or they're just consumed by a constant terror

Imagine being one of those astronauts looking down at Earth, and discovering that you don't feel anything. You'd have to pretend. I wonder if any of them are like that.

I happen to be here today - tonight @NASA will launch 4 brave souls on the non Lego version further into the cosmos than ever before! Go @NASAArtemis!

Take me down to the parallax city where the back moves slow and the front moves quickly.

If you were born after 19:45:58 UTC on December 19, 1972, you have not been alive during a time when a crewed lunar spaceflight was underway. This is approximately 75% of the global population. That could change as soon as Wednesday evening with the planned launch of Artemis II. Hundreds of thousands of people near Kennedy Space Center will see the launch with their own eyes and likely millions will watch live online. If you can't make it out in person, I hope you'll tune in and watch as NASA makes its first attempt to send Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen into space and around the Moon this week. It is not often you have the opportunity to witness a historic moment in real time. Please watch and soak it in, and after launch, look up at the Moon and smile knowing that our great return to the lunar environment is well underway. Godspeed, Artemis II!

"Tech chaff" is a valid term for this stuff. Orbital servers are feasible, and I welcome offloading all that power generation into space. The lunar railgun is sci fi storytelling to inspire the potential geek hires.

@DonaldClarke63 Great soundtrack. Also love the Fendrix experiments on Poor Things, Bugonia.

The Brutalist by several furlongs.

@DavidBraben I'll never forget picking that box up in a friends house as a 10 year old. Early 90s so it was already a bit retro, but it still screamed sci fi adventure to me as I was only beginning to understand the concept. I quickly sought out Frontier for my Amiga.

Very sad to see Philip Castle has died. He painted the iconic artwork for the original Elite: