Stable Genius
He looked at the science and economics of a lunar colony.
Eighty-five percent of the rocks on the surface of the lunar highlands are anorthite, which contains aluminum as well as a massive supply of oxygen. Smelting aluminum in the quantities necessary to construct and maintain Artemis would produce so much excess oxygen—eight atoms for every two of aluminum—that they would be constantly venting it.
Ooooh! Andy Wier has a new book! *fanboys*
Member
If you guys ever get tired of the classic long ass novels by our favorite already-famous authors, check out this subreddit library I found. It contains thousands of the most underrated sci-fi short stories you'll ever know. You can even choose which subtopics or sci-fi genres to choose from. Some stories from the same authors even happen in the same universes, I mean please guys, check this out if you haven't yet.
My personal favorite ones so far, written by the same author/s:
As you can see, I'm a huge nerd who'd rather write about how we can become a Type V civilization instead of study for my final exams (gotta fix that).
But to put an end to this topic, might I say that the one and only greatest future achievement of humankind is when it finally becomes posthumankind.
Member
I recently published a science fiction novel, Brain in a Jar, that some of you might like. It's a hard science fiction thriller with AI, robots, transhumanist stuff, etc.
https://www.amazon.c... in a jar david
"Society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in."
New Member
My book that is in presale "In the Heart of Pluto": is sited some thousands of years from now where, after a big disaster have been stopped for a big disaster, the Mankind rises again with a new wisdom and start the colonize the space. The book tells the history (in 1º Person) of how would look a travel to Pluto in a very personal way.
Member
^^^Good luck on the sale of your book. I hope it becomes very popular.
Edit: This message applies to both Halycon and ErikSoares3.
The principles of justice define an appropriate path between dogmatism and intolerance on the one side, and a reductionism which regards religion and morality as mere preferences on the other. - John Rawls
Member
My book, Brain in a Jar, is on sale for $0.99 this this week.
https://www.amazon.c...k/dp/B07D5SLT49
I also have some free copies to give away to knew followers of my social media. Send me a message if anyone wants one.
"Society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in."
Member
If you guys ever get tired of the classic long ass novels by our favorite already-famous authors, check out this subreddit library I found. It contains thousands of the most underrated sci-fi short stories you'll ever know. You can even choose which subtopics or sci-fi genres to choose from. Some stories from the same authors even happen in the same universes, I mean please guys, check this out if you haven't yet.
My personal favorite ones so far, written by the same author/s:
- The Facilitator. The protagonist recently got fired from her job. Out of desperation, she released a trader AI in the market.
- The Utilitaria. The protagonist that released the facilitator into the world gets to interview the first singularity being in its cage.
- Starwhisp. While the first singularity being is planning on taking over the home planet, a voyage to Tau Ceti met a surprise.
- The Director. Absolute power corrupts absolutely but surprise surprise! It's not just about humanity anymore.
I like this list!
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