Photons don't interact with each other to produce composite particles.

Why? What would you call the minimum constituent parts of something? Atom (from Greek "indivisible") is taken. Part-icle (from Latin "piece" and "small") is pretty good.

There's an everything memory shortage. The reason, allegedly, is that OpenAI and then some of the other AI companies, bought up all the fab capacity to make mostly HBM. The memory fabs are fairly multipurpose: they can switch to make different things. The new ones probably can also but even if not, they will take pressure off the existing ones.

Anyway, you can type "new memory fabs under construction" into Google yourself and select whatever articles you think are relevant to your specific pecadillo.

I've got mine around somewhere too. It's in a beautiful aluminum case. It's also never connected to anything at 56k. 42k was the best it could ever manage on our phone lines.

Man, you guys are really butthurt that someone else might be doing something interesting hey?

1. You're being a silly pedant. They mean changing how advanced math is done. Mathematicians using AI to generate and check proofs, for example.

2. You might be surprised at how your pedantic interpretation might turn out to be true as well. It happened around the beginning of the 20th century when mathematicians engaged in a program to formalize the foundations of mathematics by adopting axiomatic set theory. It's happening now with a new formalization program advocating machine verifiable proofs. And there are ongoing things like the Langlands program that have changed the way we think about a lot of mathematics.

Just in case anyone reads the parent and thinks it might be true, it's bullshit.

Yes, it must be magic.

Most of the developed world has lower homicide rates than the US, and has had for a long time.

Lol. You're just determined the world is ending hey?

Right. Those are some of the hot topics in lunar science. So if someone lands a couple of rovers there with a bunch of cameras, penetrating radar, spectrometers, etc. finds water, and analyzes it, they'll be at the forefront of lunar science.

The ISP here gives you one when you sign up for fibre service.

There are lots of roads too.

My mother lives in a place that is probably more remote (as in distance to the nearest city > 100,000) than it's possible to get in the US outside of Alaska. Twenty years ago when they were paving the highway they also dug a trench and dropped fibre into it. The initial idea was to hook up schools and government buildings but a local started a company and just ran fibre to everyone's house, including the farmers'. They're cheaper and way more reliable than the only competitor (DSL) so pretty much everyone has 1 gig symmetric connections with the option for 2.5.

POTS and a modem should be enough for anyone. And none of that fancy 56k shit either, good old 14.4 kb/s.

With a radiator.

Data centres in space are a terrible idea because they come down after about five years. Maybe you don't care so much about your old video cards burning up, but your power station does too.