u/Memetic1

I like the idea of taxing the owners of data centers, but I think we also need data centers that aren't under corporate control and instead run for the benefit of the people. If the state made these facilities underground, and you pumped the co2 into rock formations you could lower atmospheric co2 while eliminating the need for water for cooling. These wouldn't just be used for AI, but for general computational needs of the public.

"Explore the Universe through sound. This interactive experience transforms NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory's deep view of the night sky into an evolving soundscape, where color becomes pitch and brightness becomes volume.

To begin your exploration

Press Play to start drifting across Rubin's vast field of view.

Use the slider at the bottom of the screen to control how fast you move.

Press Pause to take control manually.

Use your arrow keys, or the WASD keys to move in any direction.

Or, click and drag with your mouse or trackpad (or tap and drag on a touchscreen) to explore freely.

Scroll your mouse or press the plus (+) and minus (-) buttons to zoom in and out."

If my party had such close association with Epstein I wouldn't even mention children in a campaign add. I just got hit by one of his adds on YouTube and it seems so outdated and doesn't bring up anything people care about according to polls. Going after Trans youth has been a real political loser for ages, and I don't see that changing in Wisconsin.

Each year tons of bodies impact with our Moon. This means each year tons of Moon dust is generated, which until now has largely been viewed as a hazard, because it's sharp and also is attracted to charged surfaces. What I propose is that we melt the dust to manufacture what I call QSUT (Quantum Sphere Universal Tool) essentially if you melt silicon dioxide in the vacuum of space and low gravity it naturally self assembles into bubbles due to the surface tension of silicon dioxide. MIT proposed using these sorts of bubbles to make a solar shield for the Earth to block just enough sunlight to buy us time for the climate crisis. You can repurpose that vacuum bubble fabrication technique if you think of the bubbles like how we treat silicon wafers now. Except the bubbles could have a variety of technology besides transistors from lasers to microfluidics, or even speakers for manipulating gas inside the bubbles.

Once you get a critical mass of QSUT units made they could make more QSUT units. With only a rudimentary facility on or near the Moon you could manufacture tons of units without having to figure out mining on the Moon, because the dust is electrostatically active you can harvest that dust and then melt it in a solar furnace that would produce tons of bubbles at a time which can later be functionalized.

Recently I started thinking of these bubbles as miniature shipping containers for fuel and other supplies. It isn't hard to make positrons which is the antimatter equivalent of the electron, and we can keep positrons confined via magnetic traps, which can be integrated into the walls of the bubble. This bubble could be accelerated to near the speed of light because the mass is very low, and aimed at a ship in flight. The momentum from the bubbles would be transfered to the ship via magnetic fields, and the positrons can be then used as an antimatter fuel where each positron would annihilate with an electron to produce two photons.