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deleted by creator

@Midnitte Waste handling has me curious as well.

@Lo@kbin.social @fruitleatherpostcard Either under the Artemis Accords or the Moon Treaty.

@ShaunaTheDead You never know with what we are finding today, but it is possible we wouldn’t even understand it if it was:
kurzgesagt did a nice little overview of this: https://youtu.be/rhFK5_Nx9xY?si=5cr0miFH0iUKhtFb&t=412

@FuzzyLeonardo The Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator

Good ol’ @ernest … always on top of things. Thank you, sir!!

@Haui

I have not noticed many spammers here on kbin. But, when I do, the way I handle it is:

1. Reduce/Report.
2. Do I see the same user posting spam, block user.
3. Does it seem to come from the same domain, block domain.

@DharmaCurious https://12ft.io/proxy?&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.popularmechanics.com%2Fspace%2Fdeep-space%2Fa44938366%2Fwas-our-universe-created-by-black-hole

@stopthatgirl7 That seems really low. The Roanoke colony in the U.S. had around 120 people with access to food, water, and shelter on Earth and still vanished. I know that is not a 1:1 comparison, but the point is that I would think that a Mars colony would be 10x more difficult. But, I guess we will never know until we try.

Bodhi was one of the first linux distros I tried. I have fond memories of that little distro.

@waspentalive Weird. Shows up just fine for me. I have never seen a captcha on archive.is. But here is the original, but it is paywalled: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2388697-plastic-bottles-can-be-recycled-into-energy-storing-supercapacitors/

Sounds like they need their own mastodon server.

Go home #Xitter, you’re drunk.

Well, if some sort of artificial gravity is not implemented:

“The level of gravity on the moon—about 17 percent that of Earth’s—could wreak havoc on bones, muscles, and other organs. And then there are the psychological aspects of what one NASA astronaut described as the “vast loneliness” of the moon.”

source: https://spectrum.ieee.org/moondust-radiation-and-low-gravity-the-health-risks-of-living-on-the-moon

Seems like there are two schools of thought on this:

“We don’t know much about aliens, but we know about humans. If you look at history, contact between humans and less intelligent organisms have often been disastrous from their point of view, and encounters between civilizations with advanced versus primitive technologies have gone badly for the less advanced. A civilization reading one of our messages could be billions of years ahead of us. If so, they will be vastly more powerful, and may not see us as any more valuable than we see bacteria.” --Stephen Hawking

“While Sir Stephen Hawking warned that alien life might try to conquer or colonize Earth, I respectfully disagree,” Tarter said in a statement in 2012. "If aliens were to come here, it would be simply to explore. Considering the age of the universe, we probably wouldn’t be their first extraterrestrial encounter, either.

“If aliens were able to visit Earth, that would mean they would have technological capabilities sophisticated enough not to need slaves, food or other planets,” she added. --Jill Tarter, former director of the Center for SETI

Source: https://www.space.com/29999-stephen-hawking-intelligent-alien-life-danger.html

“Consumers should be fully aware of the “hidden” costs (privacy, risks, and advertising messages) associated with such tech and not just the cost of getting such implants,”

This should be at the top of the article.

True. We constantly look to the starts, but really do not even know what is beneath our feet.

@SonicBlue03 The podcast is basically a thought exercise on discussing the make up of planets and how they vary. Of course, the hot molten metal in Earth was brought up in the first 30 seconds. They then go on discuss small rocky, gas giants, and etc. It was an interesting way to look at planetary science.

in return for biometric data

Seems a little too invasive for me.