AugustusClaximus
AugustusClaximus t1_j25jy5h wrote
Reply to comment by vferrero14 in Have we just experienced a technology evolutionary leap? by [deleted]
It might make book reports obsolete though. I had it belt out 1000 words on The Scarlet Letter and I think it would have gotten a decent grade if it was submitted.
AugustusClaximus t1_j20890g wrote
One day I’ll have a pet pig that’s housing my replacement liver. He’ll watch nervously as I pound shots of Jaeger.
AugustusClaximus t1_j1zdbwd wrote
Reply to what could be the next big resource or science that will change our lives? similarly to how Electricity, a wheel or fire did it. by minde0815
It’s going to a collection of innovations that leads to unmanned, scalable space industry. Fusion is great, but it’ll probably be made obsolete once the dyson swarm is built, and a Dyson Swarm could be build shockingly fast with sufficiently automated industry.
AugustusClaximus t1_j1uemok wrote
Reply to comment by UniversalMomentum in What do you see happening over the next 300 years to a millennia? In what way will it be different to how it is today? by Serious_Final_989
Not so much the space mining as the automated industry part. Something that can create a positive feedback loop and grow exponentially.
I don’t see us gutting our planet or abandoning our biology in the next 300 years
AugustusClaximus t1_j1qsbb0 wrote
Reply to What do you see happening over the next 300 years to a millennia? In what way will it be different to how it is today? by Serious_Final_989
My hot take is the transition from from K1 to K2 will take less than 200 years, but that’s going to take figuring out a nearly fully automated space mining and industrial complex. It’s hard to say when we figure that out though, perhaps in another 100 years. So in 300 year we might be polishing off our Dyson Swarm, beyond that the scale gets dizzying.
AugustusClaximus t1_j1p0fa0 wrote
Reply to comment by Nopengnogain in Is it possible to Live Forever? by gg2ezpzlemonsqz
That doesnt solve the problem of the brain itself aging
AugustusClaximus t1_j1nl3p8 wrote
Reply to comment by Awkward_moments in Is Solar Energy for Home Really Worth it in the US: Expert Answers by daleelsayarat-cars
I would need to talk to someone who’s owned their system for more than 25 years
AugustusClaximus t1_j1n10lw wrote
Reply to comment by Raeandray in Is Solar Energy for Home Really Worth it in the US: Expert Answers by daleelsayarat-cars
It’s amazing they can get away with these prices given how competitive the market is. I’ve had half a dozen door knockers hit me up in the last month, all claiming to have hung my neighbors panels. I let one walk me through the whole process to a $42k price tag and I just said nope!
At least for me I need Solar to pay for itself in 10 years, and I need to know that there’s a cheap way to replace these panels when they die in 25. Otherwise it’s best just to hang on to the grid
AugustusClaximus t1_ixgrywy wrote
Reply to what does this sub think of Elon Musk by [deleted]
I think what he did with Tesla is great. I don’t think Gen Z really appreciates how difficult it was to make electric cars status symbols in this country.
SpaceX is another great story.
However, I think what he brings to the table is Marketing and not really engineering. He sells a vision that’s for sure. But as he gets more comfortable being hated on social media he’s starting to act more and more like a edgy teen and I’m not a huge fan of that
AugustusClaximus t1_iwnksok wrote
Reply to Fish fossils show first cooking may have been 600,000 years earlier than previously thought by Outrageous-Ad-9019
We recently found a modern human that is 400k years old. We used to think our species was only 50k years old. It’s really hard for me to believe people as intelligent as you or I wandered the planet for 390k years without ever figuring out how to build shit with rocks or take notes.
AugustusClaximus t1_ivhrve6 wrote
Reply to comment by iNstein in India ISRO planning to set up its own space station by 2035. Theoretical studies are being conducted by QuantumThinkology
There is still so much to learn about life in microgravity. And living in Orbital space stations isn’t going anywhere. If you are thinking long long term it’s more likely we’ll be disassembling planets to produce O’Neill Cylinders since planets are an inefficient use of matter.
AugustusClaximus t1_iub7ekj wrote
Reply to comment by PrivateLudo in Experts: 90% of Online Content Will Be AI-Generated by 2026 by PrivateLudo
Doctors will be automated before nurses.
AugustusClaximus t1_iu8u24z wrote
Reply to comment by Ortus12 in If you were performing a Turing test to a super advanced AI, which kind of conversations or questions would you try to know if you are chatting with a human or an AI? by Roubbes
“What’s your most controversial opinion.”
If the response isn’t racist, it’s a robot.
AugustusClaximus t1_itiy17o wrote
Reply to comment by pre-DrChad in What will you do to survive in the time between not needing to work anymore to survive and today? by wilsonartOffic
Is this… seizing the means of production?
AugustusClaximus t1_isvajbl wrote
Reply to comment by m4nu3lf in The Outer Space Treaty: Is peaceful co-existence in space the future? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
I’ll clarify by saying that I think that the concept of post scarcity of society is dubious. There will always be things we find scarce and we will shift our appetites to pursue those things.
AugustusClaximus t1_isuiucm wrote
Reply to comment by kolitics in The Outer Space Treaty: Is peaceful co-existence in space the future? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
We are already capable of a post scarcity society, but our greed continues to outpace our production capacity. We could give everyone a roof and a full belly, but others might have to do without a 3rd car and a golf membership. I think it’s foolish to think this will change any time soon. I wouldn’t be surprised if we don’t start a war over how the dyson swarms power is allocated in 200 years
AugustusClaximus t1_is2lk3q wrote
Reply to comment by Theyabus in Lab grown brain cells play video game ‘pong’ by dacourtbatty
Nah… fughettaboutit
AugustusClaximus t1_irjjwjp wrote
Reply to comment by pretendperson in Space adverts are now economically viable but potentially dangerous by Soupjoe5
Gas pump ads hurt my soul
AugustusClaximus t1_irgstnd wrote
Reply to comment by PMmeyourclit2 in Space adverts are now economically viable but potentially dangerous by Soupjoe5
Destin, FL has some of the best beaches on the planet. That is until this 100 ft rusty tugboat comes along with a massive LED billboard telling you the McRib is back.
We are making this planet gradually more miserable to live in with each passing day.
AugustusClaximus t1_j2duhpw wrote
Reply to comment by -Ok-Perception- in In opposite : could you list things cheap today that will be unaffordable in 2030 ? (and why) by salutbobby
I think most fish would be prohibitively expensive today if it weren’t heavily subsidized.