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Comment Re:We already tried it (Score 1) 79

Reminds me of where I live. It was a common trope that we were located well away from any earthquake fault lines until an earthquake destroyed a number of buildings here. Afterwards, the local papers happily reported how there was lots of evidence in the hills and rocks all around of ongoing activity but also past city records of prior events doing damage to dwellings when it was a smaller town. In fact, even the university here has always specialised in earthquake engineering.

It was a known, but public belief almost seemed to bury the history for some odd reason.

Comment Re:We lack information to reach that conclusion (Score 1) 15

I'd be surprised if anything other than thriving is the case. There is obvious heat and plenty of water and nutrients.

It's liquid! That makes it really comfy. Unless it's somehow 100degC then I don't see how temperature is going to be any sort of barrier. And even exceeding 100degC is not out of bounds for extremophiles.

A composition of any chemicals beyond pure H2O is just a treasure trove for microbes.

Comment Re:Time for grumpy old man stuff ... (Score 5, Insightful) 48

These programs are the responsibility of the companies that run them. CEOs need to be held accountable, not just for the damage, but for what it represents. People have been thrown in jail for just mentioning there is a weakness. Yet these companies are scouring the internals of everyone, including themselves, and literally hacking their victims ... all while the authorities aren't saying boo.

It must be time for everyone with some money to get in on the act I guess. It was the AI, not me. LOL.

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