*You* may know that, but that doesn't make it true. It *may* be true. At this stage I expect most attempts to use AI to fail. The same thing happened when computers came out. And again when personal computers came out.
Power new tools have a learning curve. AI is definitely a powerful new tool, but it's currently changing so rapidly that we haven't really started learning how it should not be used.
Well, the first computer game I found really attractive was Orbquest, a text game on a Unix system. No graphics at all.
Obsessing over graphic is at right angles to the quality of the game.
During the war, Franco wanted Hitler to help Spain take Gibraltar.
Actually, Hitler wanted Franco to take Gibraltar.
Franco refused because the British would retaliate by taking the Canary Islands.
What motivation could they have for intentionally making themselves look incompetent?
Well, for things headed out, power supplies are the crucial problem. For things in the inner solar system, solar storms are irregular, but *will* happen. So I'm not really convinced by this test for anything but LEO (as those are temporary anyway).
That said, as long as it's intended for "special missions" it's reasonable. But AI is power hungry compared to fixed electronics, so that's going to be a continuing problem.
The problem with testing radiation hardness that way is that solar storms are quite erratic and severe ones are infrequent...but definitely not absent.
This test may work for things intended for low Earth orbit, as those are temporary anyway, but I don't think it's going to validate other uses. A better choice would be to send something to orbit Jupiter, where harsh radiation challenges are predictably present.
Vogon or Klingon? Asking for a friend.
Headline from 1845.
When we have the money we spend it and it can do work.
Giving people money to spend is a Demand Side Stimulus .
A demand-side stimulus makes sense when:
1. Unemployment is high
2. Inflation is low
3. The trade balance is in surplus
None of these conditions are currently true.
A demand-side stimulus in today's economy would fuel inflation and would mostly be spent on imports.
IMHO: It's the hoarding that's the problem
Can you define what you mean by "hoarding"?
Rich people have most of their money in equity. That's investing, not "hoarding".
That's only true until supply catches up with demand.
Plenty of new fabs are being built.
I predict that 3 years from now, the current DRAM shortage will turn into a glut.
Disclaimer: My predictions are usually wrong.
While true, Idi Amin, e.g., was not white.
OK. That puts them in the same basket as Flock.
What does it matter whether or not they're white? I've seen examples from Asia and Africa that were worse.
I'd put him as one of the top 3 or 4, or at least one of the top 10, because of the power of his position, not because he's intrinsically the worst.
I have a theory that it's impossible to prove anything, but I can't prove it.
