- 3,393
- Massachusetts
- GBO-Possum
Elon Musk’s xAI accused of worsening Memphis smog with unauthorized gas turbines at data center
The company said Bobby Allyn, one of its Tech reporters, had received a response from X saying the link’s blockage was a “false positive,” and the issue had been corrected.
Wasn't Musk one of those who overstayed a visa or am I thinking of someone else?Is it weird for a nativist parasite to be a non-native and to be so compelled to comment, incorrectly, on the laws of a country of which it isn't native?
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Seems like it should be weird.
Melania Trump has long been accused of visa / green card fraud in someway or another.Wasn't Musk one of those who overstayed a visa or am I thinking of someone else?
So they are his paying userbase and he'd rather accept $42 a month than lose a bigger audience from Brazil. 6053D Chess.All of them are engaged in the sort of BS spreading that discredits democracy, elections, vaccines and etc.
I find this interesting, as it's not something I had any figures on, but we were talking about Musk in work just last week. Some of the guys were talking about how before COVID (or thereabouts) he, Musk, was more commonly considered a bit of an eccentric bllionnaire with philanthorpist tendacies, wheras now he's considered more of a loon.The Wall Street Journal has analyzed Musk's Tweets and how they have become hyper-political since 2019
Link to MSN report below, followed by numerical summary
MSN
www.msn.com
View attachment 1385069
I think that, at best, he's niche smart in a very specific subset of programming. He appears to have a layman's grasp of most other programming, but I can't definitively say he didn't create the Zip2 product (which was in essence two other existing directory products combined) so I have to assume he has some programming knowledge.by all accounts a very smart person
For example, reusable rockets have been a thing since... rockets. Every Apollo lander was made to land itself under power and then take off again, so we absolutely knew how to do it already. The idea of making them for generic space launches when you're just looking for thrust-to-weight and can make new ones as fast as they're used is a non-starter for a public-funded entity because of the expense of everything to get a rocket that has to carry more fuel than is needed to launch just so that it can land itself. Turns out that they look cool and if you hurl money at them and livestream it, win.
Not saying it is or isn't advantageous, but I've tried to look into this briefly in the past, and it seems to be a minefield of metrics, parameters and sources.Has spacex even demonstrated that this is economically advantageous? Last time I looked into it, it was still questionable.
Im not at all following on the topic of space race stuff, but according to this 1year old info:without Starlink inflated launch numbers, the cost reduction through reusability may actually be much lower.
Those are all similar numbers to those I've seen elsewhere. It's methodology that matters though, I'm not sure if all these are based on apples to apples to comparison. I also massively question the validity of a list that includes Musk's $10,000,000 claim in it's numbers, given that cost is currently fictitious.If I did misinterpret something there, correct me if you like and care.