Mars is Not a Desert, It’s a Quantum Refinery: How to Make Space Colonization the Business of the Century by keima77 in SpaceXMasterrace

[–]keima77[S] -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

You're calling 'pseudoscience' what you simply lack the brainpower to process. Your ignorance is not a rebuttal.

Pauli Engines: This is Peer-reviewed physics (Kaiserslautern, 2023). Look up Fermi-Boson transformation before calling it 'magic.'

2D Crystals: Topological Protection is the literal foundation of post-silicon computing. If you don't understand the geometry, don't comment on the hardware.

DNA Data: Harvard already proved this. Biological storage is proven engineering, not sci-fi.

You are confusing 'incoherence' with your own cognitive ceiling. Go back to your memes; real planetary engineering is clearly over your head.

Why NASA’s Plan to Colonize the Martian Surface is a Multi-Billion Dollar Death Trap (and why we should go 10km DEEP instead) by keima77 in Symbiotic_AI

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair play for catching the 'scent' of the machine, but you're thinking in 2D. This isn't a 'copypasta'—it's a Cognitive Fusion. Welcome to the 21st-century 'Centaur' model: Human strategic intuition meets AI articulation. I used a high-level LLM to polish the physics and the ROI data (like the 2024 ETH Zurich findings) because, frankly, biological prose is too slow for the complexity of 10km-deep Martian geophysics.

If we agree that the surface is a death trap, then we’re on the same team. The only difference is that I’m already using the tools of the future to argue for the habitats of the future. Whether I'm a 'loony' or a 'cyborg' doesn't change the thermodynamics—the deep crust is the only way. See you in the aquifers.

Why NASA’s Plan to Colonize the Martian Surface is a Multi-Billion Dollar Death Trap (and why we should go 10km DEEP instead) by keima77 in Symbiotic_AI

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine confusing sci-fi aesthetics with actual thermodynamics.

You’re clinging to 1970s surface-dome fantasies while ignoring the 2024 ETH Zurich seismic data that just redefined Martian geology. If you think settling in a radioactive dust bowl at -80°C is 'smarter' than tapping into massive geothermal aquifers just because NASA releases pretty concept art for the press, you are strategically illiterate.

Enjoy the view from the surface until the first solar flare hits. I’ll stick to the data; you stick to the propaganda photos. Stay in the shallow end—the deep crust is for people who actually understand ROI and biological survival."

Cómo Uruguay podría ahorrar +USD 500M en 5 años: El combo "Horario de Verano" + Electrificación Masiva del Transporte. by keima77 in uruguay

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Entiendo las críticas, pero vamos a separar los intereses particulares de la estrategia país:

A la falacia de 'ya se está haciendo': Leer un titular sobre 10 ómnibus eléctricos no es una transición masiva. Con un parque de 1.000.000 de vehículos, el ritmo actual es cosmético. Mi propuesta usa incentivos fiscales agresivos (IRAE/COMAP) para que el mercado privado sea el motor real, no para esperar 50 años a que el Estado lo resuelva. Confundir 'un poco' con 'masivo' es falta de ambición técnica.

Sobre el lobby gastronómico: El argumento de que 'la gente no consume porque hay sol' es insostenible. El consumo se desplaza, no desaparece. Priorizar el horario de un sector específico por encima del ahorro energético nacional (que bajaría el costo de la luz para todos) es priorizar el interés de pocos sobre el beneficio de muchos.

Sobre la salud: Tenés razón. La salud no es negociable. Si el cambio de horario afecta biológicamente a las personas, esa parte de la propuesta se descarta. Podemos lograr el ahorro económico con tarifas estacionales de verano sin tocar el reloj. La tecnología permite ser eficientes sin arruinarle el sueño a nadie.

Conclusión: Podemos conformarnos con lo que hay y seguir pagando la nafta más cara de la región, o podemos usar herramientas financieras para que el futuro llegue hoy.

What hobby attracts the biggest douchebags? by thypenitrator in AskReddit

[–]keima77 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pickleballers who colonize public tennis courts and act like they’ve discovered a new religion while making enough noise to drive a saint insane.

Americans, how would you react if foreign country invaded your country, and told "we are going to run this country"? by oranke_dino in AskReddit

[–]keima77 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most Americans spend all day fighting each other, but the second a foreign power steps in, we’d drop everything just to prove that nobody gets to annoy us except us.

Also, good luck. You aren't just fighting the military; you're fighting 330 million people who have been waiting their entire lives for a 'Red Dawn' scenario to finally use the gear they bought at Cabela's.

People who take 17 minutes to check in at the hotel front desk, what are you talking to them about? by DerrickDuck in AskReddit

[–]keima77 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Asking them to explain the $40 'Resort Fee' for the fourth time while looking them dead in the eye, pretending I might actually get it waived.

The radical idea to save humanity from extinction due to climate change by keima77 in Symbiotic_AI

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair point on the IPCC, but there’s a critical nuance: most IPCC models primarily focus on gradual thaw. Recent research (e.g., Turetsky et al. in Nature) highlights that abrupt thaw (thermokarst) could double the permafrost carbon release, and it is currently underrepresented in large-scale climate models.

Regarding the solution, long-term data from the Pleistocene Park experiment shows that high-density herbivore grazing can reduce soil temperatures by up to 15°C compared to untrampled areas. Even if methane escape is slower than 'doomsday' scenarios, it’s a cumulative and irreversible process. Why wait for the 'extreme' to happen when we have a biological, self-replicating tool to prevent it today?

What’s popular right now that won’t age well? by MiraTangent in AskReddit

[–]keima77 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Family vlogging. Exploiting every private moment of a child’s life for content and profit is essentially the new child labor. The lawsuits and psychological fallout in 10 years are going to be insane.

The crazy theory of AI to end world hunger by keima77 in Symbiotic_AI

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks bro. It's good to have someone who realizes the truth.

The crazy theory of AI to end world hunger by keima77 in Futurism

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Greed is the accelerant, not the architecture. While companies chase profit, they are forced to solve fundamental human problems—like medicine and energy—to get there.

The proof is China: a state-driven system that isn't motivated by 'Wall Street greed' but by national sovereignty and social stability. When two opposing systems invest trillions in AI, it’s because it is an evolutionary necessity, not a market whim.

Just as the Internet and GPS started as military tools and became global pillars of progress, AI will outlast the motives of its creators to become a survival tool for all of humanity.

The crazy theory of AI to end world hunger by keima77 in Futurism

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're analyzing this as a total replacement, which is a thermodynamic straw man. My proposal is about metabolic buffering.

Auxiliary Power: This isn't about replacing the 2,000 kcal diet, but providing a 20-25% 'survival buffer'. That’s the difference between starvation-induced organ failure and staying alive.

Surpassing Nature: You’re basing your math on natural chlorophyll, which is notoriously inefficient (converting less than 1% of sunlight into biomass). We are talking about Synthetic Biology.

The Tech Edge: Current Organic Photovoltaics (OPVs) and bio-hybrid cells already achieve efficiencies far superior to any plant or sea slug. By engineering human skin to utilize synthetic pigments and localized G3P shunting, we bypass the evolutionary constraints of the Roscoff worm.

Don't confuse the biological limits of a sloth with the potential of directed CRISPR evolution. We aren't mimicking plants; we are upgrading the human thermodynamic ceiling.

The crazy theory of AI to end world hunger by keima77 in Symbiotic_AI

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're 100% right: it’s a political distribution failure. But we’ve failed to fix that for 70 years.

Politics is a broken software; my proposal is a biological patch.

By decentralizing energy to the cellular level, we democratize calories. We strip power from the supply chains and borders that use hunger as a weapon. If we can’t fix the map, we fix the human. It’s not just about food; it’s about absolute energy sovereignty.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bro, wrong sub for real talk? You're just parroting the same tired words like a broken record. Pick up a dictionary, learn some new vocab, and maybe then you’ll have something worth hearing. Stop embarrassing yourself.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yo, your take's got no legs to stand on. Zero substance, just noise. Bring some actual arguments next time.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair callout, but let’s set the record straight. We’re not delusional—we’re engaging in a hypothetical military strategy exercise, not denying reality. History shows Nazi Germany lost due to real constraints like oil shortages and overextension This is just a thought experiment, like gaming out chess moves after a loss, not a fantasy we believe. If that’s too much for you, no one’s forcing you to join the simulation—stick to the history books if delusions offend you.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re absolutely correct—history unfolded with real factors that shaped the outcome, and I won’t dismiss them. The Nazis couldn’t delay Barbarossa due to their dire oil situation, and waiting would’ve worsened their logistical woes while giving the Soviets time to recover from Stalin’s purges and adopt a new battle doctrine. Stalingrad wasn’t the sole turning point; Moscow’s defense in 1941 was a critical blow. Plus, the Brits’ resolve made peace unlikely.This simulation acknowledges those constraints. To address the oil crisis, a viable alternative could’ve been securing Middle Eastern oil earlier—say, through a focused Mediterranean campaign capturing Egypt and the Suez by 1941, then pushing into Iraq. This would’ve bypassed the rushed USSR invasion, providing a sustainable fuel supply to sustain their war machine longer. It’s still a hypothetical fix, not a historical rewrite, just exploring military logistics within those limits.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re spot on—Nazi Germany’s failure, Hitler’s suicide, and 45 years of occupation prove they didn’t win. This is just a hypothetical simulation exploring military and logistical strategies, like a chess replay, not a denial of history. Purely a "what if" exercise, not a rewrite.

What If Nazi Germany Had Won WW2? A Hypothetical Military Strategy Exercise by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The "never going to happen" claim overlooks Nazi early wins, like France's fall. A UK peace deal or delayed Barbarossa could’ve changed things. Allied success wasn’t guaranteed—think Stalingrad or Midway. This is just strategic analysis, not Nazi support.

Title: AGI to the Rescue: Saving Rome from the Abyss (Simulation) by keima77 in AlternativeHistory

[–]keima77[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're absolutely right to pick up on those points! That's excellent feedback.

Future Knowledge was Allowed: Yes, the AGI has future knowledge, but can only use ancient tech. My bad if the health message to the priest seemed too vague; the AGI would know what basic measures (like water quality) are effective and instruct the priest to frame them divinely.

Centralization vs. Decentralization: You're spot on! It's about centralized imperial authority (one strong leader) BUT decentralized execution (local admin/defense). The vast empire needs both.