STEMSpace

So the question of the day is: If a Moon or Mars colony declares independence, can someone on Earth become a citizen without ever going? Passport, vote, tax. No longer governed from Earth. All from a couch

A laboratory on Mars beats MSR. Surely? The prize is not a box of rocks in Houston. The prize is answers. Age, chemistry, organics, context, and whether Mars ever held anything alive. Classic sample return

To Chicken on Mars, or not to Chicken? That is the question? Once people live in large rotating habitats around Earth and in settlements on Mars, and once those places grow serious amounts of food, then

Will we only trust Starship if it lands like a plane of the Space Shuttle? That is the question people keep asking when they watch a belly-flop flip into a late Raptor relight. Certification can clear

So the question of the day is: If the company is real and the workers are AI bots and robots, does the product still need a Made with AI stamp? The company produced it. Does it matter?

1,000,000 vs 1,000 - which is best? Elon Musk has said for years that a self-sustaining Mars city needs about a million people and on the order of a million tonnes of cargo. If the ships from Earth stop,

We talk about Starlink and Starmind as if Earth is the goal - what if it's not. Sure, everything Elon does has a benefit on Earth, but weigh that against one of his key life goals - a self-sustaining colony

I think I've discovered the three new laws of robotics. Make them cheap Make them fast Make them look after people Coming soon to an android near you.

Look at the Starship and Nova hot-staging frames. I think those engineers must have been drinking the same Kool-Aid. 🤔