echodot

If he actually does that it will become extremely difficult for other world leaders to continue to support him. Politically speaking it's pretty dangerous for them to support him as is.

Yeah about 95% of what they say is utterly incomprehensible to anyone other than themselves. A lot of these people are not mentally put together. Trying to make any sort of sense out of the things they say is a waste of time.

In as much as they have any sort of point, their point is they didn't agree to be part of society, and I kind of know what they mean sometimes I feel like that, but the problem is they want all the benefits but don't want to pay any of the dues. So they think they should be able to drive around without a licence and that the cops shouldn't be allowed to pull them over, but they also think they should be allowed to drive on public highways. They're unable to see the hypocrisy in that.

It is idiots had any brains at all they would buy some land somewhere and go back to nature, but of course none of them actually do this because that would be difficult and they don't want to put the effort in.

Cyprus isn't controlled by the British government so I'm not quite sure what you're talking about.

The image is pretty obviously AI generated. The gardens don't make any sense, they're all joined together for some reason.

I love how he claims that this is a problem despite the fact that it's like 200 people max, as if that's going to have any effect on the waiting list. Never mind the fact they're not even going into social housing.

Why do these people always look like somebody described humans to a blind alien who then made up a skin suit?

Damn that's GTA levels of delay.

I don't think it works if you just blatantly manufacture war out of thin air and then get defeated because you pulled a Putin.

I'm sure this has absolutely nothing to do with why the greens are winning in the poles. Absolutely none at all

I sincerely doubt that a collision in low earth orbit is going to result in debris being flicked up into geostationary orbits, the energy differences involved are just monumental.

Little bit of a nitpick but Kessler syndrome doesn't care about how many satellites you have, and more about how many dead satellites you have hanging around on random orbits. You could put hundreds of millions of satellites in space as long as you had some sort of decommissioned program. You can always send up rockets if you can just move the satellites out of the way / know where they are.

None of the moons in our solar system have atmospheres. Earths moon is too small to hold on to an atmosphere, and the Galilean moons of Jupiter are too cold for an atmosphere, the gases just freeze.

The best place would be either a space station in low earth orbit or of the L4 or L5 point. The data issue would be the problem though I suppose you could just use the data centres for training but not for active processing but then you would need to build data centres on earth for that.

Given that you're going to build the earth data centres anyway you might as well do all of the processing on earth at the same time.

Yes I'd like to build data centres on Uranus one of the most distant planets in our solar system, and also one without a solid surface but who's counting.