If all will go right Satoshi will be soon able to form colony on Mars.
Satoshi? You mean the Americans? Soon,the time will come that everyone will know who Satoshi Nakamoto is, its the US Government.
I think he means Satoshi will buy Mars. lol
Topic: Is Bitcoin Taking Woman to Mars? (Read 3338 times)
Satoshi? You mean the Americans? Soon,the time will come that everyone will know who Satoshi Nakamoto is, its the US Government.
I think he means Satoshi will buy Mars. lol
If all will go right Satoshi will be soon able to form colony on Mars.
Satoshi? You mean the Americans? Soon,the time will come that everyone will know who Satoshi Nakamoto is, its the US Government.
is this serious??
is she so super intelligent that she appears umm, mental?
is she so super intelligent that she appears umm, mental?
There is a theory that people with Aspergers are actually highly evolved crystal children with abilities beyond our understanding.
Genius's without a cause.
Mars One is a non-profit organization based in the Netherlands that has put forward conceptual plans to establish a permanent human colony on Mars by 2025.
What a relief, I just started questioning my sanity. That really helped - I am actualy very sane, thanks!
"It will pass Mars at a relative velocity of 56 km/s (35 mi/s)."
Now that would be a ride of a lifetime, is anyone selling tickets?
I actualy might not be very sane.
I bought mine from this guy.
Did you use FaceCoin (FACE)?
Nope.
I won it with a friendly game of rock, paper, scizzors.
Yes ,I'm very aware of Valeriy Poliyakov (the guy's a legend after all).But the fact remains that being in space is extremely detrimental(muscle and bone loss, ambient radiation, neurological and microbiological concern etc) to the human body.Unlike Earth bound landing ,there wouldn't be any ground crew to assist/rehabilitate the first settlers so they need to make them at least as fit as Poliyakov when he made landfall(he still struggled with the few yards despite his intensive off time workout regimen) or ship some very good support facilities(which they intend to do) beforehand(and hope it doesn't break midway) .I'll be wary of of the stated numbers too, cost overrun is still pretty much almost certain with endeavours like this.Not to say that that the minimum cost of 6 billion USD is chump changes either.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
The $6 billion figure is also seen by many as an unrealistically low number, possibly by 1-2 orders of magnitude. According to their site, they have taken in roughly $633k in donations so they have a long ways to go...
You can keep the costs down by "borrowing" elements from Robert Zubrin's Mars Direct plan. Here's a link to a video of him giving a presentation to NASA Ames. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKQSijn9FBs
If all will go right Satoshi will be soon able to form colony on Mars.
bitcoin will take you to hell
The Earth is somewhat protected from stellar radiation. How much harmful radiation reaches the surface of Mars?
According to their site, they have taken in roughly $633k in donations so they have a long ways to go...
So, in order to meet their own "overly optimistic " schedule and budget projection, they still have to rake in around 600 million USD worth of donations per annum.This proposal sounds better the more we hear about it
.
Do you mean it?
Yes ,I'm very aware of Valeriy Poliyakov (the guy's a legend after all).But the fact remains that being in space is extremely detrimental(muscle and bone loss, ambient radiation, neurological and microbiological concern etc) to the human body.Unlike Earth bound landing ,there wouldn't be any ground crew to assist/rehabilitate the first settlers so they need to make them at least as fit as Poliyakov when he made landfall(he still struggled with the few yards despite his intensive off time workout regimen) or ship some very good support facilities(which they intend to do) beforehand(and hope it doesn't break midway) .I'll be wary of of the stated numbers too, cost overrun is still pretty much almost certain with endeavours like this.Not to say that that the minimum cost of 6 billion USD is chump changes either.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
The $6 billion figure is also seen by many as an unrealistically low number, possibly by 1-2 orders of magnitude. According to their site, they have taken in roughly $633k in donations so they have a long ways to go...
Mars One is a non-profit organization based in the Netherlands that has put forward conceptual plans to establish a permanent human colony on Mars by 2025.
What a relief, I just started questioning my sanity. That really helped - I am actualy very sane, thanks!
"It will pass Mars at a relative velocity of 56 km/s (35 mi/s)."
Now that would be a ride of a lifetime, is anyone selling tickets?
I actualy might not be very sane.
I bought mine from this guy.
Did you use FaceCoin (FACE)?
Mars One is a non-profit organization based in the Netherlands that has put forward conceptual plans to establish a permanent human colony on Mars by 2025.
What a relief, I just started questioning my sanity. That really helped - I am actualy very sane, thanks!
"It will pass Mars at a relative velocity of 56 km/s (35 mi/s)."
Now that would be a ride of a lifetime, is anyone selling tickets?
I actualy might not be very sane.
I bought mine from this guy.
well that would be the perfect life...a world of bitcoin with no women... 
This guy above me is 100% virgin.
Mars One is a non-profit organization based in the Netherlands that has put forward conceptual plans to establish a permanent human colony on Mars by 2025.
What a relief, I just started questioning my sanity. That really helped - I am actualy very sane, thanks!
"It will pass Mars at a relative velocity of 56 km/s (35 mi/s)."
Now that would be a ride of a lifetime, is anyone selling tickets?
I actualy might not be very sane.
is this serious??
is she so super intelligent that she appears umm, mental?
is she so super intelligent that she appears umm, mental?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRrG-rQieck
Okay, wait a minute now! You telling me that MarsOne did a medical test on Heidi and she passed. Let me guess. The gal in this video didn't quite make the cut: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaxECcTjCuw Ironically, according to rumors, the dude from Spain sitting in front of her is still in the running to be the astronaut.
The only saving grace is that this guy well be at the helm of MarsOne mission control: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0p3c4viNMNk
Here's the clip of people in line to donor sperm to be carried on MarsOne to populate the planet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=voeg_BenJvY
Yes ,I'm very aware of Valeriy Poliyakov (the guy's a legend after all).But the fact remains that being in space is extremely detrimental(muscle and bone loss, ambient radiation, neurological and microbiological concern etc) to the human body.Unlike Earth bound landing ,there wouldn't be any ground crew to assist/rehabilitate the first settlers so they need to make them at least as fit as Poliyakov when he made landfall(he still struggled with the few yards despite his intensive off time workout regimen) or ship some very good support facilities(which they intend to do) beforehand(and hope it doesn't break midway) .I'll be wary of of the stated numbers too, cost overrun is still pretty much almost certain with endeavours like this.Not to say that that the minimum cost of 6 billion USD is chump changes either.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
The $6 billion figure is also seen by many as an unrealistically low number, possibly by 1-2 orders of magnitude. According to their site, they have taken in roughly $633k in donations so they have a long ways to go...
Humans have lived in space for slightly more than a year and survived. A Russian Cosmonaut named Valeriy Poliyakov set the record for longest space flight with a time of 437 days 17 hours 58 minutes and 16 seconds and he lived. (I can site sources too! Here's a link to a blurb about him at the International Space Hall of Fame: http://www.nmspacemuseum.org/halloffame/detail.php?id=132) Space flight is probably never going to be as cheap as making paper airplanes, but it can be done for a lot cheaper than people seem to think. In fact, there are people trying to bring the cost per person down. Elon Musk thinks he can bring the cost per person down to no more than relatively wealthy people might pay for a good house in a good neighborhood. (See this interview: http://www.wired.com/2012/11/elon-musk-mars-colony/) The entire Mars One plan of sending 40 people to Mars could cost in the neighborhood of $40-60 billion if you calculate for the fact that the first crew of four is going to cost $6 billion. (http://www.mars-one.com/faq/finance-and-feasibility/how-much-does-the-mission-cost)
Yes ,I'm very aware of Valeriy Poliyakov (the guy's a legend after all).But the fact remains that being in space is extremely detrimental(muscle and bone loss, ambient radiation, neurological and microbiological concern etc) to the human body.Unlike Earth bound landing ,there wouldn't be any ground crew to assist/rehabilitate the first settlers so they need to make them at least as fit as Poliyakov when he made landfall(he still struggled with the few yards despite his intensive off time workout regimen) or ship some very good support facilities(which they intend to do) beforehand(and hope it doesn't break midway) .I'll be wary of of the stated numbers too, cost overrun is still pretty much almost certain with endeavours like this.Not to say that that the minimum cost of 6 billion USD is chump changes either.
My problem is their website is very shy on divulging the details of the technology(and breakthroughs) needed to support this venture and this project is very much unprecedented in terms of scale and challenges that demands addressing.Till they reveal more, I guess.
Why not both?
To Mars??? To Moon!!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZQCkjVKy_I
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