Kaido Kert

Heck yes.

"everyone can have a penthouse if they want" Land is limited, sir.

Time Dilation kind of makes the whole “datacenters in space” idea more fun. Technically…something like a GPS Block III CPU runs an extra ~7,000 clock cycles per day compared to the same machine on earth. Extend this to the extreme, and you get the whole subfield of CS+physics called relativistic hypercompuation. There’s some (fun?) papers that allow you to solve the halting problem by placing yourself dangerously close to a black hole…while your computer safely computes for ~infinite-ish amounts of time. One of the better papers on this field appears to be: "Relativistic computers and the Turing barrier" (Németi & Dávid 2006) (sadly, the maximum speedup just escaping earths gravity well is something like 1 x 10 ^ (-10), so yeah the blackhole thing is kinda necessary)

“It is time for a grand experiment.” New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani makes his case for government-run grocery stores – insisting that the program will bring food costs down for residents. Mamdani compares his program to the government response to the Great Depression, promising that staples like bread and eggs will be cheaper.

20 DoF, 4' tall R1 humanoid: $6,800 7 DoF Unitree hand: $7,800 The hand literally costs more than an arm and a leg.

A Soyuz sitting atop a Fregat can give you enough delta V to enter and leave low lunar orbit. Alternatively, this stack could be boosted by a waiting Block D in LEO, and have enough delta V to enter and leave NRHO No new rockets, no new capsules, no new stages. A tragedy.