@Airte747@marylouisiana3@NASAAdmin@elonmusk It still seems extremely unlikely that we're the *only* intelligent life, but like you said, probably a few times among sextillions of stars. Probably spread so far apart that finding each other in this universe is unlikely. Maybe we eventually join them outside of this universe.
@Airte747@NASAAdmin@elonmusk The real Fermi Paradox question is not whether life spontaneously appears on many planets, but rather how many planets maintain ideal conditions for life to evolve long enough to build complex machines and travel to other stars. We've been quite lucky to get 3.5B years.
@AIDRIVR I wonder if the FSD computer could run a mini Grok, constantly asking, "Do I see anything unusual?" and then reasoning through with more general AI if the answer is yes.
@origo_biologic@TeslaAndDoge@elonmusk@SpaceX You could do all sorts of things if you wanted to add a bunch of crazy equipment, but the primary focus of a rocket is to weigh as little as possible so it can deliver the maximum payload mass.
@spleck FSD did nothing wrong. It's a dashed white line. You can safely and legally take the turn and end up in the right lane when you're that far ahead of the car next to you.
@ScarletSanctum@ashleyshaneb@ZacksJerryRig Plus it's much more efficient to transfer heat directly from hot silicon dies to a radiator, than it is to pull that heat from a giant metal balloon filled with room temperature air.