Meanwhile, around this time two years ago, a certain idea concerning a meta-theory in the psychology and cognition of intelligent and self-aware beings (artificial, natural or spiritual) occurred to me. However, I'm yet to revisit the core idea and develop it further. Could contribute to some formidable future work/research.

--- Joseph W. Lutalo @ Nuchwezi Research

#ideas #basic #theory #artificialintelligence #cognition #psychology #philosophy #phd #jwl

🤦🏻‍♂️🤣👏🏻😆😆 details concerning our research on RNGs to follow later...

In this Mini-Lecture, Joseph takes us on a brief tour of some interesting ideas he's come up with concerning his quest to develop a new mathematical theory for the random generation of numbers. He also illustrates this background with useful symbolic depiction of how geometry and number theoretic operations could come together to allow for K-System level RNGs such as can form the basis of many important applications in physics, the bio-computational sciences, software engineering and more. This is just one of many such voluntary lectures by Joseph from his Community serving BC-Lecture Series (esp. hosted on Telegram) on YouTube: Mini-Lectures:

https://YouTube.com/@1JWL
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9nqA7nxEPgv_CqHOxIDj2Jf1gHAEV-B-

or best view mode: all266.com/mlectures


LINK TO ACTUAL LECTURE:

1. https://youtu.be/DT2xaEghuRQ?feature=shared
2. https://t.me/bclectures/584

#research #advances #fundamentals #numbers #rngs #cryptography #computing #jwl #phd #nuchwezi #minilectures

THANKS to UIC, we have a special debrief concerning contemporary scientific research and engineering in Outerspace that warrants a feature in this BA community too 👇🏻👇🏻⚡

Friends, let's join the International Community and likewise turn our attention and eyes to space... In particular, let's look at the International Space Station for a while.

This photo collage should help give you a clue about what it's like living and working in outerspace right now. In particular, concerning life and work on ISS. However, we're going to get some useful, informative details in a special debrief in a moment...

https://www.space.com/spacex-dragon-crs-29-international-space-station-undocking-webcast

👆🏼👀 Concerning Careers in Today's Outerspace (International Space Station, ISS) and What Could Go Wrong While in Space

Recently, the international news headlines have been awash with news and updates about two astronauts who recently returned from the ISS after an extended stay of nine months; Barry "Butch" Wilmore and Sunita "Suni" Williams. Some things had gone wrong with engineering, that's why. But, before we find out what happened, first, note that it's such an exciting time to be alive, and that living and working in outerspace isn't just a dream, but is real and happening right now. So, in this brief, we shall look at what it currently takes to qualify to work in outerspace; in particular, on ISS, the International Space Station. Luckily, we have the informative guidance of the knowledgeable and factual research assistant, Copilot, from Microsoft.

Question #1: In brief, tell me what it's like working and living on the international space station ISS, and what it takes to qualify to work there or who can be accepted to go there right now.


Living and working on the International Space Station (ISS) is a unique experience. Astronauts follow a structured daily routine, conducting scientific experiments, maintaining the station, and exercising to counteract the effects of microgravity. They adapt to weightlessness, eat specially prepared meals, and enjoy breathtaking views of Earth while orbiting at 28,000 km/h[1][2].

To qualify for work on the ISS, astronauts typically need a master's degree in a STEM field, professional experience, and physical fitness to endure space conditions. NASA, ESA, and other space agencies have specific requirements, and opportunities also exist for researchers and engineers supporting ISS operations[3][4].


Question #2: The two astronauts that recently returned from iss after 9 months longer than originally expected, who were they and what went wrong to cause such a delay?


The two astronauts who recently returned from the ISS after an extended stay of nine months were Barry "Butch" Wilmore and Sunita "Suni" Williams. Their mission was originally planned to last just over a week, but technical issues with Boeing's Starliner spacecraft caused significant delays. Problems included a malfunction in the propulsion system and a helium leak, which made the spacecraft unsafe for their return. As a result, NASA decided to bring them back using a SpaceX Dragon capsule instead[5][6][7].

Their prolonged stay highlighted the challenges of contingency planning in space missions and the importance of reliable spacecraft systems.



REFERENCES:

1. https://spacevoyageventures.com/life-on-the-iss-daily-routines-of-astronauts-in-orbit/

2. https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/living-in-space/

3. https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/astronauts/astronaut-requirements/

4. https://issnationallab.org/about/careers/

5. https://www.msn.com/en-za/news/other/nasa-astronauts-return-to-earth-after-9-months-on-iss/ar-AA1B8vAv

6. https://gizmodo.com/watch-live-as-starliner-astronauts-hitch-a-ride-home-after-being-stuck-in-space-for-9-months-2000576814

7. https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/stranded-astronaut-splashdown-return-1.7486657


#qa #research #careers #astronomy #peers #institutions #nasa #spacex #iss #engineering #outerspace #community