Thread 16700693 - /sci/ [Archived: 945 hours ago]

Anonymous
6/18/2025, 4:10:40 PM No.16700693
znhi4ryfnb4e1
znhi4ryfnb4e1
md5: 1047cd4d96d05d8cb2e5356cbad78a05🔍
Are they rivals in terms of potential habitability and colonization?
Replies: >>16700701 >>16701105 >>16701118 >>16701141 >>16701500 >>16701515
Anonymous
6/18/2025, 4:31:41 PM No.16700701
>>16700693 (OP)
Yes. If you tried to live on either of them you'd die.
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 1:31:09 AM No.16701105
>>16700693 (OP)
Venus is way bigger than Mars wtf
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 2:08:31 AM No.16701118
>>16700693 (OP)
To scale model of distances between the Earth, Moon and Mars :0
https://files.catbox.moe/y11bnr.png
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 2:45:26 AM No.16701141
>>16700693 (OP)
>Are they rivals in terms of potential habitability and colonization?

I'm under the impression Venus is the "deceptively more habitable" since it's the right size, has a magnetosphere, and is the right distance from the Sun, whereas Mars has none of those qualities and to resolve them would require science-fiction solutions as opposed to just time, resources, and scale with Venus.
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 8:22:58 AM No.16701500
>>16700693 (OP)
are you a rival of the idiots on /his/ who post pictures of obscure people and call everyone a retard who does not recognize them?
IS THAT VENUS OR TITAN? THE SCALE IS WRONG IN EITHER CASE, SO DON'T EVEN TRY TO BRING IT UP.
or just hang yourself on some monument of your low-effort OP.
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 8:35:58 AM No.16701515
>>16700693 (OP)

The true graypill is that eventually either we upload our minds into robotic bodies or there will be AIs inhabiting robotic bodies. This is likely going to happen in the near future.

Once that leap is achieved a LOT of the space colonization becomes instantly trivial.
You no longer need to search for planets within "habitable zones" or any of that shit. Such robotic bodies can be adapted to survive most conditions and can be modular, replaceable and so on. Planets that would take forever to terraform or ones that would have to be colonized with sealed environments would be free to use as needed with no restrictions.

Travel to other star systems would be as easy as going into sleep mode and instantly awaking on approach. Any minds (AI or otherwise) could be backed up and so on...

Right now the main issue is that we're too fragile and limited by our lifespan (and only a couple of decades of true "mature" and functional operating time) and again, none of that would matter once the leap is taken.

This is why planning for space colonization using today's paradigm and tech is pointless. Whether we like it or not further leaps in robotics/AI and so on would leave that all in the dust.
Replies: >>16701625
Anonymous
6/19/2025, 10:18:10 AM No.16701625
giphy-2636793507
giphy-2636793507
md5: ca18b55c0d9aed3005f852f80ed16a4d🔍
>>16701515
If you had an economy in space which could transport a gallon of water every day, after a billion years you could have 365 billion gallons of water on the moon! The steady tortoise wins the race ^_^