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An undetectable black hole of a given mass would have (barring collisions) no different effect than an undetectable non-black holeI know the sun is just kinda "dragging" everything through space with it and that's why the orbits are so weird.
BUT WHAT IF
kinda long but well worth the watch, our motion through space is pretty nutty
It paves the way to a whole bunch of things. Seriously.Think James Webb Telescope will actually launch this year? Originally scheduled for 2007 but corrupt bureaucracy.
What really excites me about Starship isn't Mars so much as it paves the way for the possibility of a space telescope larger than the JWST. I'm hopeful they'll build and launch a Hubble 2 in the next 5 or 10 years max.
Think James Webb Telescope will actually launch this year? Originally scheduled for 2007 but corrupt bureaucracy.
What really excites me about Starship isn't Mars so much as it paves the way for the possibility of a space telescope larger than the JWST. I'm hopeful they'll build and launch a Hubble 2 in the next 5 or 10 years max.
I think the Chinese advertised plans to build that kind of thins using automated rovers already.A radio observatory on the far side of the moon for instance would probably be the first option.
You don't need hackers. I've been managing computer security in highly sought-after IP situations for a few years and we never got hacked. What we got was the intern with a fistful of small USB keys copying everything on shared drives that wasn't secured (don't get me started on server shares with Everyone:ALL permissions). The rest can usually be inferred from that (or if it can't, you still get years of leapfrogging in your own development process).I'm sure space X has better info security than our govt
Joking aside, I see nothing wrong with amputees, assuming they are trained and still capable of doing the job. It would be perfect for someone missing legs, even someone in a wheel chair on the ground, could do well with all that upper body strength.I think it is cool. Lets kids with physical disabilities be able to see people with similar conditions do stuff like go into space and also general people that you can still do very physically demanding things, kind of like how the paralympics shows people can still perform at a high level.
I remember attending this seminar and they had a dude who had suffered double leg amputations due to frostbite. He was an avid mountain climber and he had specialized leg attachments that let him mountain climb to an insane degree (like specialized feet that let him use cracks/small rock outcrops that a regular foot could never use effectively). I would be curious to see what type of prosthetic limbs they might develop for zero G usage.