MargaretC
@margaretc
MargaretC
So How Many Stars Is Enough? A Data Driven Guide to Fundraising as an Open Source Founder
Jordan Segalljordansegall.substack.com
Zdzisław Beksiński - From The Inside - A Feature-Length Documentary
beinart.org
do you see how the AI summary below our posts is distracting people who click on the AI-generated questions, pulling them away from our posts? Give it a try, but be warned—you might not find your way back to your original post. Can this be turned off, I want people clicking on my post not LI generative AI questions because I want them to contact me... See more
Tomer Cohen • Celebrating 1 Billion Members with Our New AI-Powered LinkedIn Premium Experience to Elevate Your Career
Attackers will continue to seek ways into the ground floor, infecting devices before they are even onboarded, says Michael Heywood, business information security officer, HP Inc.:
Stephen Weigand • 2024 cybersecurity forecast: Regulation, consolidation and mothballing SIEMs
Space Tech and
https://www.wired.com/story/how-a-scientist-and-cartoonist-envision-living-on-the-moon-and-mars/
Fascinating book answering the question - "Have we thought through" living" in space which is totally different from "visiting" space?"
The answer is no.
The economic, physical, biological and legal
barriers are enormous and many of them are pretty much ignored by enthusiasts for settling on the Moon, on Mars or in space habitats.
The book point out that during long lunar nights the moon’s more frigid than Antarctica. It’s also airless, low-gravity, and bombarded with space radiation, and it lacks carbon for growing plants and any valuable minerals.
Mars comes with many of those challenges and more: The dead Martian dirt is filled with poisonous perchlorate, its dust storms are prone to covering outdoor equipment, including much-needed solar panels, and it’s much farther away, which creates a 20-minute time delay when trying to talk to anybody back home. “So that’s Mars. Most of the problems of the Moon, plus toxic dust storms and "half-year" flight each way.
Despite planning horizons that often stretch a decade or more, very few organizations are seriously accounting for the possibility of continued AI improvement in their strategic planning.
Ethan Mollick • Confronting Impossible Futures
Art, Architecture & Photography
by Vincent Vincent Mattina whom I met via his cousin whilst on holiday in Terrasini, Sicily Oct 23. https://www.flickr.com/photos/akaflux/