Große technische Träume davon, Rechenzentren in den Weltraum zu setzen
https://www.wired.com/story/data-centers-gobble-earths-resources-what-if-we-took-them-to-space-instead/
Große technische Träume davon, Rechenzentren in den Weltraum zu setzen
https://www.wired.com/story/data-centers-gobble-earths-resources-what-if-we-took-them-to-space-instead/
17 Kommentare
They are so desperate for power they will do anything.
I feel like this would be.. incredibly expensive to maintenance. If would be easier to just run them on the ground using a combination of renewable energy sources.
Good luck cooling the data center using only radiation.
They mention radiation in passing, which would definitely be a problem. But I didn’t see a word about how they plan to manage *heat*, which is already expensive for datacenters to deal with on terra firma.
The vacuum of space is an *insulator*.
This strikes me as a solution in search of a problem
Sounds highly susceptible to hostile nations sending nukes/emp to take them out without threatening human life…
How are they gonna use up all the water this way?
Yeah sorry Jim, you’re going to have to pull weekend duty on Space Bay 1. Suit up.
Man anyone genuinely considering this needs to be relieved of their position. This is stupid, plain and simple.
This idea is so dumb and has so many holes it calls into question the companies that propose this idea. Axiom has said they wanted to do this recently and it makes me incredibly worried about their Space Station and suits…
For some reason, I feel like they could name this project Mikoshi.
Do you want SkyNet? Because this is how you get SkyNet.
Not sure how they plan to deal with heat in the vacuum of space…
I am sure extraterritoriality has something, if not everything to do with it.
Be more practical to put them underwater. Cooling massive server hives in space would look hilarious with how much cooling they need
Surely for the logistics involved, they could stick it under water and get orders or magnitude better cooling potential
It’s been a few years, but isn’t the best space rated processor still a radiation-hardened IBM Power PC from the mid-1990s ?
Because no-one wants to go to the effort of testing anything with a denser structure ?