
September 26, 2026
The invisible enemy of AI in space #Shorts
What if the biggest enemy of artificial intelligence in space were not radiation, but heat?

What if the biggest enemy of artificial intelligence in space were not radiation, but heat?

Project Suncatcher puts artificial intelligence to the test in space: four Google TPUs will assess whether orbital data centers are truly viable.

That is the underlying argument: Project Suncatcher is not trying to escape AI's physical constraints. It is trying to move them somewhere where some take a different form. Less pressure on Earth's power grid, perhaps. Less local water consumption, possibly. But more mass to launch, more orbital complexity and a

My position is clear: we don't need less artificial intelligence; we need less automatic obedience to artificial intelligence. Learning to write better prompts is not enough. We need to learn to ask who designed the system, what data it uses, what incentives the company offering it has, and what

Gemini wants to become a study partner that identifies where to go next. It is a powerful proposition, especially in an education system where personalized attention is scarce. But a study partner is neither a standard of truth, nor a conscience, nor a substitute for human dialogue. Its usefulness grows when

The most dangerous AI does not need to be conscious: all it takes is an institution obeying it without question.

Perhaps the underlying argument is this: the name does not tell us how much a machine thinks, but it does tell us what those in power want us to think about it. Superintelligence conveys inevitability, superiority, and urgency. And we should resist that spell. The technology is neither fake because it is artificial nor infallible because

Superintelligence, artificial intelligence, and geopolitics: Trump changes the official language as the United States accelerates its technological race against China.

What if hiring more artificial intelligence agents makes your project worse?

What if a war could start because of a mistaken signal? During the Cold War, some systems indicated that an attack was underway when it was not. The difference came down to people who chose not to obey the alarm automatically and checked the data once more. David Gross warns that

AI agents are already working as a team: OpenAI and Cursor coordinate systems that plan, code, test, and review software in parallel.

David Gross, a Nobel laureate in Physics, warns about artificial intelligence, nuclear war, and the danger of delegating critical decisions to systems that are too fast.