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Elon Musk Believes in the Matrix

June 5, 2016 By Andreas Petersen

Elon Musk standing next to the Falcon reusable rocket

During an interview at the 2016 Code Conference, the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla Motors declared that it’s highly possible that humankind is controlled by an AI, we are already cyborgs, and the salvation is in the neural lace. Basically, Elon Musk believes in the Matrix and is trying to find ways in which we can remove ourselves from the simulation in which we live in.

It All Started With Descartes

Back in the 16th century, a French philosopher by the name of Renee Descartes was pondering about the possibility of our lives not belonging to us. He was invoking a demon that took hold of his mind, presenting him a distorted reality that looked almost as real as his life.

Over the years, this idea of us being a figment of somebody else’s imagination or a piece of the puzzle in a grander scheme was exploited over and over again. Just think of the Matrix and the suicide wave that followed the release of the movie, people actually being convinced that they were living in a simulation created by an artificial intelligence.

In Men in Black, the idea takes a funnier shape when the Earth is first shown as a part of a small “marble” universe that belonged to a child alien. In the second installment, the movie parodied the theory by showing the viewers that we are in fat living in the gym locker of an alien species.

The Theory is Typical for the Silicon Valley Inhabitants

Descartes’ demon has evolved alongside humanity. Now, less and less people are moved by religion but are deeply impressed by scientific advances. Silicon Valley has become the new Mecca, and Musk and his peers are the new apostles.

Creating cutting edge technology, being part of the crew that built the first reusable rocket in history, the first electric car, and a new payment concept can give you a feeling of grandeur.

And the more you accomplish, the more you are prone to believe that your life can, or is, the subject of a reality show, or a simulation.

Elon Musk believes in the Matrix, But He Has a Way Out

By creating a sort of symbiosis with the constantly-evolving technologies, humankind may stand a chance at escaping the simulation, getting the rights to its life.

As Elon Musk believes in the Matrix, he, as Neo, must find a way to help individuals escape the virtual reality they are trapped in. The answer appears to lie in a “neural lace,” a sort of device that will help people become one with technology.

Up until the 2016 Code Conference, Musk was believed to be the real-life Tony Stark that the world needed. Now, after he presented some of his other theories, people are starting to say that he is more like the Neo of our generation.

No matter the nickname or the existential theory, Musk is still the person behind Tesla Motors and SpaceX, two of the most important companies in the present moment. One deals with the eco-friendly future of automobiles, the other is actively trying to get a manned mission to Mars.

Image source: YouTube

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: Elon Mausk believes in the Matrix, Elon Musk, Elon Musk theory, the Matrix, we are already cyborgs

Tesla Gigafactory Opens This Summer

May 29, 2016 By Cliff Jenkins Scott

"Tesla Model 3"

Tesla Gigafactory Opens This Summer

Tesla sent the first invites to the official opening of its Gigafactory. On the 29th of July, the enormous facility will be open for public before getting ready to start full capacity production. The actual cell production is expected to begin in 2017.

Tesla Gigafactory

The factory is located in the vicinity of Reno, Nevada. The construction began in June 2014, and the costs for foundation alone were of approximately $16 million.

The original surface of the factory is 1.9 million square feet. In the future, the facility will expand even more and reach a total surface of 13 million feet.

Tesla wants to reach an annual production of 50 GWh batteries, which will be enough for 500,000 Tesla cars. The new in-house production will both enhance vehicle production and cut down the prices for the consumer.

The facility is designed to be a net-zero energy factory, which means that it will be powered by renewable energy resources such as solar, geothermal and wind.

The company planned a sophisticated recycling system that will capture lithium, aluminum and nickel and use them in new batteries.

The factory will help reduce the costs of the batteries production, which will contribute to decreasing the price of Tesla cars and make the new models more affordable. The company also offers home energy solutions that depend on batteries, so the factory’s cost efficiency goals will have a large impact on Elon Musk’s projects.

The total value of the facility is set to $5 billion. The factory will be the creation point of the new Tesla Model 3.

Tesla Model 3

This prototype intends to offer more space, performance, and safety. The model is designed to be the most affordable of Tesla’s vehicles. It will be equipped with an autopilot system and supercharging features.

The maximum range will be at 215 miles per charge, and it will take under 60 seconds to reach the speed of 60 mph.

The car will be made of a mix of steel and aluminum. The first more costly models were made exclusively from aluminum.

Tesla declared that the production was programmed to begin in 2017. More than 115,000 people already put deposits to secure the buy of the new car.

The model was announced to the public during a SpaceX launch party. Both Tesla Motors and SpaceX belong to Elon Musk.

The aim of the company is to create transportation with zero-emissions and full automation. For the first time, Tesla will start producing in large numbers. Experts say that this new affordable Model 3 will either boost the company or bury it.

Image Source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: aluminum, autopilot, electric battery, electric cars, Elon Musk, Nevada, recycle, Renewable energy, Reno, Tesla Gigafactory, Tesla Model 3

SpaceX Parachutes Were Successfully Tested

January 30, 2016 By Andreas Petersen

"The SpaceX parachutes that were tested successfully by NASA"

SpaceX is already working on a propulsion mechanism that will land the spacecraft on land.

NASA released some footage to the general public revealing that the SpaceX parachutes were successfully tested. The Crew Dragon system for landing developed by Elon Musk’s company, Space X was tested in Coolidge, Arizona and the results were more than satisfying.

SpaceX Parachutes Were Successfully Tested

A cargo aircraft model C-130 carried the parachute assembly thousands of feet in the air in order for the drop test to be carried out. In place of an actual Crew Dragon craft, SpaceX used a weight that was similar in weight and form to the actual spacecraft. The parachutes were rigged to the weight to deploy in similar conditions as they would in the actual Crew Dragon mission to return astronauts from the ISS.

The test did not include all of the parachute-based landing mechanism developed by SpaceX. The additional parachutes that are meant to open when the full landing will take place were not added to the experiment because the drogue parachutes will be enabled at an altitude that was not consistent with the one from which the weight was dropped.

Nonetheless, the tests were a success, meaning that the landing mechanism devised by SpaceX will some bring back home the astronauts that serve on the ISS.

This Is Not the First Parachute Test Performed by Space X

But this is not the first parachute test performed by SpaceX. In the last month of 2013, Elon Musk’s program performed an early drop test for the landing mechanism. The test that was performed then did not include the modification made for human transport. It was just meant to see how the parachutes react in real-life conditions. The Dragon Crew module was designed afterwards.

The 2013 test included only three main parachutes and two drogue ones. Since then, the Crew Dragon received four main parachutes in order to make the descent more stable.

The Crew Dragon Will Land the Astronauts in the Ocean

For now, the Crew Dragon will land the astronauts in the ocean, a technique that was also used in the Apollo missions. But since the SpaceX parachutes were successfully tested, the company is already working on a propulsion system that will not make swimming a mandatory skill for astronauts.

Last November the Crew Dragon’s SuperDraco super engines were also put to the test. After the experiments, SpaceX noted the fact that a landing strategy using propulsion is important in the development of a landing mechanism that does not involve the surface of the ocean.

NASA declared that additional tests will be made, as they are trying to replicate real-life landing conditions as best as they can.

If everything goes as smooth as the SpaceX parachutes tests, NASA estimates that the Crew Dragon will be bringing back the astronauts from the ISS as soon as 2017.

Image source: www.wikimedia.org

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Crew Dragon, Crew Dragon Parachutes, Elon Musk, International Space Station, ISS, nasa, SpaceX, SpaceX parachutes, SpaceX test

Elon Musk Beat Up Texas For Hyperloop Project Test Site

January 17, 2015 By Carol Harper

Hyperloop-Project-Test-Site

Tesla’s and SpaceX’s CEO, Elon Musk is all set for great deeds. One of his beloved pet-ventures, the tube high-speed transport system is going to be made real. Indeed, Musk declared on Thursday that the Hyperloop Project test site will probably be situated in Texas.

The tech expert accepts that the Lone Star State has approached as one of the leading contenders for his venture, which will permit organizations and students to test out different transport pod designs. At the Texas Transportation Forum, Musk declared that this forthcoming venture will involve an approx 5-mile-long testing track.

It didn’t come as a shock that Musk would consider Texas as the most likely contender, particularly since the state already houses one SpaceX rocket plant, situated close to Waco. Also, Musk is involved in the development of a rocket launch station close to Brownsville, Texas.

Approved, Hyperloop is most likely going to require a few years to become reality. However, if the task is fruitful, it may herald an age of hyper-speed transport, with travelers being able to move from San Francisco to Los Angeles (400-miles distance) in approx 30-minutes.

There are numerous supporters of such technology. Essentially, travelers would go inside tubes speeding at hundreds of miles/hour towards their destination. Also, apart from the clear time advantage that such a technology could give, feasibility is another feature that supporters of the thought point to. As per specialists, such a venture would wind up being far less expensive than any high-speed train.

Such a Hyperloop framework would function as pneumatic tubes utilized in newspapers or brokerage houses did. Fundamentally, records or essential papers would be put inside plastic tubes uniting different parts of a building. They would just be pushed from one room to another by utilization of air power. Such low-pressure tubes would permit travelers to go at speeds of up to 760 miles/hour.

Musk has more than once talked about his enthusiasm for the technology. His excitement has really sparked the thought of an annual pod racing contest, where students would contend with their designs.

As per Musk, the traveler pods and tube system linking San Francisco to Los Angeles would attain an expected cost of $6 billion.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Brownsville, Elon Musk, Hyperloop Project, Lone Star State, San Francisco, SpaceX, Tesla, Texas, Texas Transportation Forum, Waco

Elon Musk Working on an Internet Space Venture, Planning to Build Space Internet

January 17, 2015 By Andreas Petersen

Future plans of space X

Elon Musk announced another innovative venture of Space X – internet service in the Space. The CEO of Space X intends to build an internet service in space to connect people on Mars to the web.

Musk explains the notion behind this satellite project. He informs that the company wants to create a global communication system which would mark a new history in the arena of science. The two chief objectives of these satellites are general flow of data and low cost internet service.

The Space X has not yet given any particular name to this project.  However, the space transport firm declares that it would send hundreds of satellites outside the Earth. They would orbit around 750 miles above our planet.

Musk unveils future plans of Space X during the inauguration of its Seattle office. He informs that Space X is currently working on the creation of “advanced micro satellites”. The company is all set to make big investment on this venture. The overall expenditure of the project is around $10 billion rupees.

Meanwhile, the Founder of Virgin Galactic proclaims that he will invest a large amount of money in a project known as One Web Ltd. The project will form Internet service all around the globe with the help of nearly 648 small satellites.

A few analysts believe that the CEO of the two companies is involved in the same project. Nevertheless, Musk decline to make any comment on this speculation.

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: 10 million, Earth, Elon Musk, internet service, mars, satellite, Space X, virgin Galactic

Elon Musk’s Next Venture: ‘Hyperloop’ Test Track In Texas

January 16, 2015 By Denise Ehrlich

elon-musk-announced-Hyperloop-test-track-in-Texas

Elon Musk is a busy man: Tesla lately disclosed the all-wheel-drive Model S with auto pilot, SpaceX just crash-landed its Falcon 9 rocket, and the billionaire this week affirmed more plans for an excursion to Mars.

So its not astonishing that Musk’s plans for a $6 billion Hyperloop giving high speed journey between US cities has been put on the backburner.

Until Thursday, that is, when the entrepreneur tweeted about a Hyperloop test track “for organizations and student groups to test out their pods.” The course will probably be developed in Texas.

“Also, considering of having an annual student Hyperloop pod racer contest, akin to Formula SAE,” Musk said.

The Hyperloop stood out as truly newsworthy in August, when Musk depicted a framework whereby travelers would be transported at top velocities through tubes developed above or beneath the ground.

Preferably, this Hyperloop could move 840 travelers every hour and connect cities less than 900 miles apart — San Francisco to Los Angeles, maybe; or loops between Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, DC. It would most likely cost about $1.35 million every traveler capsule, or $6 billion altogether, Musk said a year ago.

While Hyperloop features are worked out, in the meantime, Musk is turning his attention to artificial intelligence.

The Tesla and SpaceX’s founder has given $10 million to the Future of Life Institute to run a worldwide AI research agenda, supported by a long rundown of driving AI examiners, including the leader of Facebook’s AI Laboratory, Google scientists, and IBM Watson Group representatives.

The program will be managed by the non-profit Future of Life Institute; research will be carried out all over the globe, with trusts of awarding funds to AI analysts and related research including economics, law, ethic, and policy.

The moves comes after Musk said in October that artificial intelligence is “calling the devil.”

“I’m progressively prone to think there must be some administrative oversight, possibly at the national and global level,” Musk said amid the MIT Aeronautics and Astronautics Department’s 2014 Centennial Symposium. “Just to verify that we don’t do something extremely stupid.”

Filed Under: Science, Technology Tagged With: Boston, Elon Musk, Falcon 9, Formula SAE, Hyperloop test track, new york, Philadelphia, SpaceX, Tesla, Texas, Washington DC

Elon Musk Expected to Appoint 1,000 Employees For Seattle Satellite Office

January 14, 2015 By Carol Harper

Space X new office

Elon Musk is striving to spread out the existence of human beings in the entire universe.  In the past few years, Musk has spoken several times about the significance of artificial intelligence.

Recently, the CEO of CTO and Space X proclaimed future plans regarding the satellite engineering office in Seattle.  The main objective of the office would be to design and develop satellites. These satellites will play an imperative role in future plans of Space X.  It would generate great revenue for the company as it is an entirely commercial satellite business

It seems like the new office is a next step towards the mission Mars of Space X. The space transport service company can hire hundreds of new employees through this new office.

Additionally, the Seattle office will offer considerable information associated with communication. The knowledge will help the company in the settlement of human beings on Mars.

A few weeks ago, the company has opened a local office which intends to appoint around 60 workers. Afterwards, the firm will select 1,000 more employees for that office. The American space transport service company also expected to hire some top rocket engineer soon.

Presently, the website of Space X lists six jobs for Seattle office. All these jobs are related to hardware designs (Avionics).

Furthermore, Musk reveals his pan about the smaller satellites. He informs that the space technology firm would like to begin smaller satellites along with advance technology.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Elon Musk, mars, Satellite Development, Satellite industry, Seattle office, Space X, Telsa Motors

Elon Musk Proclaims Seattle Office for Satellite Venture

January 13, 2015 By Denise Ehrlich

elon-musk-seattle-office-for-satellite-venture

Elon Musk, founder of SpaceX says that next generation satellites will be designed at new Seattle engineering office that will deliver internet access worldwide. “We’re going to try and do for satellites what we’ve done for rockets,” Musk said in an interview to Bloomberg News. He said that the office would hire several hundred to thousand workers. Further details would be revealed on Friday.

Musk’s comments second the grand plan of launching hundreds of small satellites that would provide low cost and unbound internet on a global scale. Musk promises to provide all the details two or three months later.  Also around that time, Seattle-based GeekWire shed light on SpaceX’s plans to hire engineers in the Seattle area, as well as the California-based company’s business license filing for an office in Bellevue, Washington that is close to Microsoft’s main campus.

Musk has transformed SpaceX into a multi-billion dollar launch company. Recently SpaceX has conducted an ambitious rocket-landing experiment and launched a Dragon cargo capsule heading to the International Space station for NASA.

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: Dragon cargo capsule, Elon Musk, GeekWire, internet access, news, Seattle engineering office, SpaceX

SpaceX’s Failed To Land Its Rocket On A Hovering Platform, Sighs Elon Musk

January 11, 2015 By Denise Ehrlich

The unmanned Falcon 9 rocket launched by SpaceX, on a cargo resupply service mission to the International Space Station, lifts off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Florida

SpaceX’s endeavor to land its Falcon 9 rocket on a hovering barge in the Atlantic Ocean ended up in failure in the early hours of Saturday morning.

Elon Musk tweeted about his organization’s endeavors to recuperate the rocket, after launch and partition from the Dragon private space podule, which is presently winging its way to the International Space Station.

Approximately 10 minutes into the flight, Dragon separated from Falcon 9, the point SpaceX endeavored to land the rocket on a hovering robotic “spaceport drone ship”.

However, that part of the mission failed, with Falcon 9 suffering a crash landing. The agency said:

While the rocket made it to the drone ship, it landed hard. Tragically we lacked the capacity to get good landing video due to the dark and haze, yet we are at present assessing significant telemetry information which will advise future endeavors.

Dragon, in the mean time, is anticipated to be linked up to the ISS on Monday morning, when it will resupply ‘nauts who are right now living on the space lab.

For now, a post-launch news meeting at US space agency NASA has been called off, after what it depicted as an “impeccable” SpaceX launch.

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: Atlantic Ocean, Dragon, Elon Musk, Falcon 9 rocket, hovering barge, International Space Station, ISS, spaceport drone ship, SpaceX

SpaceX Wants To Land A Rocket On Floating Platform

January 5, 2015 By Denise Ehrlich

SpaceX-rocket-launch-on-platform-in-ocean

At 6:20 am EST on Tuesday morning, Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) will launch its 5th payload resupply mission to the International Space Station in a coordinated effort with NASA.

Though, not at all like the past 4 missions, SpaceX will be doing something strange with the primary part of its Falcon 9 rocket: after its job is done, the organization will attempt to land the rocket vertically on a platform hovering in the Atlantic Ocean a couple of minutes later.

This would be an exceptional deed, and the organization says it just has a 50% possibility of victory. If it meets expectations, however, SpaceX could reuse the rocket on a future flight — part of a more extensive push towards reusability that could significantly drive down the expense of space travel.

What SpaceX is attempting to do

The organization will launch a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral, Florida, so as to convey an uncrewed space capsule up to the International Space Station. The capsule will bring various types of freight to the ISS: food, life support supplies, and a few exploratory trials.

The rocket itself is comprised of two sections: a 138-foot-tall first stage, which burns for the initial couple of minutes of flight, lifting the rocket up to an elevation of around 50 miles before unraveling and falling back to Earth, and a smaller, 49-foot-tall second stage, which burns for an additional five minutes or thereabouts, shipping the shuttle into orbit before detaching and falling back down to earth too.

Typically, both of these stages — and the stages that make up other rockets on the whole — fall apart into pieces as they dive descending, ultimately plummeting in the sea and getting to be unusable. Yet on Tuesday, as the first stage falls back to earth, SpaceX will shoot its engine so as to settle and direct it for a controlled landing.

SpaceX made comparative endeavors to land its rockets as a major aspect of three past launches, and two times, it figured out how to get the rocket to gradually float and land upright in the sea, however then it fell over.

This time, its utilizing an independent uncrewed freight boat, positioned around 200 miles east of Jacksonville, Florida, as a landing stage.

As the rocket dives, steerable blades joined to its outside will help guide it and ease it off. As it nears the canal boat, a set of legs will unfold from the base of the rocket, and if all goes well, it’ll decelerate to a speed of around 4.5 miles/hour before softly landing on them, completely upright.

This is an exceptionally troublesome move for a couple of diverse reasons. For one, the rocket is essentially designed to launch a shuttle into space — which implies that it’ll be dubious to slow down and guide on the route down.

Furthermore, with its legs amplified, the rocket will be 70 feet wide, so landing it on the 300-foot wide hovering stage will oblige a high level of exactness. Lastly, the stage itself will be a moving target as it influences somewhat in the water.

SpaceX has contrasted this with “attempting to adjust an elastic broomstick on your hand amidst a wind storm,” and has made it clear that the endeavor may not work. However, if it does, the deed could be a transformative one for the fate of space travel.

Why SpaceX wants to reuse a rocket

One of the aspects that make space travel so lavish is the fact that a large portion of the supplies used to put payload or individuals in orbit is annihilated after each use. SpacexX CEO Elon Musk has notably compared this to discarding a new 747 after a sole flight to London.

From the earliest starting point, his organization has required to make spaceflight possible with reusable segments. Yet though that’s a tremendously ruthless ambition, if SpaceX can draw off this landing, it’ll be a first move towards attaining it.

The rocket’s external surfaces are intended to oppose erosion from seawater, and at first, SpaceX attempted to utilize parachutes to decelerate the stages as they go down. Though, they broke apart because of the pressure and heat created amid the plummet, so the organization moved to the present, powered landing approach in 2011.

If this first stage is effectively landed, it could be renovated and utilized for a future flight. The Dragon capsule it launches into orbit, meanwhile, is by now reusable, and the organization has intends to inevitably try landing and reusing the second rocket platform in a comparative manner too. If effective, this would imply that most of the Falcon 9’s gears could be utilized a few times.

This would diminish the expense of spaceflight in an immense manner. As of now, building another Falcon 9 rocket costs $54 million, however utilizing it to put a payload into space costs just about $200,000 worth of fuel. Making sense of an approach to reuse the rocket could make different varieties of missions — commercial satellite launches, joint efforts with NASA, and space tourism — less expensive by orders of scale, opening up various new potentials in spaceflight.

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: Atlantic Ocean, barge, Cape Canaveral, Elon Musk, Florida, freight boat, Jacksonville, nasa, Rocket launch, SpaceX

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