ComputersWantMeDead

ComputersWantMeDead t1_j0us5um wrote

Ah I don't think that's true, Mandelbrot created the first one experimenting with recursion whole working at IBM. It proved very useful in mapping complex objects that seemed like they had no mathematical basis later?

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ComputersWantMeDead t1_ir2stir wrote

Yeah I can't see how, with current technology, hydrogen will ever be something we would seek to expand current usage.

But who knows. Maybe some metamaterials will make production, storage and transport easier.

I'm always interested in the technology that replicates photosynthesis - basically using quantum mechanics principles to split water. That could potentially change the equation on production if that process continues to improve.

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ComputersWantMeDead t1_iqyrs0k wrote

Reading that, it seems like it has a future, once we already have a surplus of energy to create it outside of the fossil fuel industry.

It does seem a bit pessimistic to write it off, just because we currently struggle with production and storage. Will be an interesting space to watch.

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