Strategic break
The past month has been a time of focusing on other projects and recharging. I’ll be back soon with new topics.
The past month has been a time of focusing on other projects and recharging. I’ll be back soon with new topics.
You’re reading an article. The topic pulls you in. But after the conclusion, a question appears that the article didn’t ask — or asked, but not in the direction that interests you. You can close the tab. You can look for another article that might not exist. Or you can ask a language model —…
Based on feedback, I am introducing adjustments to how AI907 is run.The technical content remains — it is intentionally niche and exactly what it was meant to be. I plan to increase publishing regularity: weekly releases, one article per week.AI technologies, including LLM models, are evolving dynamically, and I am building AI907as a long-term project…
Where Can We Actually Live? Earth is our planet. It seems obvious that we can live on it — after all, we have been doing so for hundreds of thousands of years. But if we ask a more precise question: how large is the actual space in which humans can live and work without complex…
Every day, millions of people sit down in front of screens and start conversations with machines. They ask questions, seek help, share their problems. And something strange happens — the machines reply in ways that make us forget, for a moment, what we’re actually talking to. This isn’t science fiction.It’s today’s reality. Yet we’re still…
Summary: I describe a research project that attempts to estimate a relative height map of the Moon’s surface from a single orbital photograph. No stereoscopy, no machine learning — just classical shadow analysis, brightness gradients, and georeferenced data. The Problem: 3D from 2D Every photograph of the Moon’s surface is a projection of 3D onto…
Theoretical Space vs. Reality In a previous article, we calculated that the living space for humans on Earth — the zone where we can function without life-support equipment — amounts to approximately 787 million cubic kilometres. A mere 0.073% of the planet’s volume. But that was theoretical space. Places where a human can survive. Now…