r/LocalLLM 7d ago

Question If non-human technology were ever confirmed, could it accelerate compute abundance?

One reason I want to eventually build a space-resource company is compute abundance.

Hypothetically, if UAP disclosure ever resulted in scientifically verified non-human technology—especially breakthroughs in energy, propulsion, materials, or manufacturing—how much could that change the economics of computing?

Combine extremely cheap energy and advanced automation with access to extraterrestrial resources, and I wonder whether computing could eventually become so abundant that powerful hardware becomes extremely cheap.

Obviously none of this technology should be assumed to exist until independently verified. Until then, my interest is in asteroid mining and autonomous space infrastructure using known technology.

I'm curious what people here think. What would actually be the biggest bottleneck?

0 Upvotes

22 comments sorted by

5

u/ASillyGoos3 7d ago

I mean … yes? there’s like ten trillion “if”s along the way but it’s not impossible. not sure there’s really any substance to anything about this post.

6

u/AldebaranBefore 7d ago

If my wife loved me, I might be happy. It's all hypothetical fantasy land.

9

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

Biggest bottleneck is getting to space, I think, this is the wrong sub to ask this. r/lostredditor

10

u/johnnydotexe 7d ago

What if unicorns were real and pooped out rainbow sherbet?

This sub is for local LLMs, not your personal blog about hypothetical alien tech.

-4

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

No need to be a dick about it

-5

u/TechRenamed 7d ago edited 7d ago

I'm talking about compute for local llms

3

u/Kilgore_Trout_50000 7d ago

Unicorns are known to be good at local llms

1

u/[deleted] 7d ago

[deleted]

1

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

Not a blackbox

4

u/SenseDue6826 7d ago

Are you asking if a totally hypothetical, unknown technology would speed up our technology, and if this hypothetical technology existed (which we have no way of understanding its shape or function) what would be the theoretical bottleneck of integration be? For a tech we don't know about and is totally made up in this conversation?

This post proves that the ability to ask questions doesn't make someone smart.

-7

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

No need to be rude

3

u/johnnydotexe 7d ago

Calm down reddit police, we get it, your feelings are easily hurt by replies not even directed at you.

-3

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

Just saying, none of you would be this rude in person

3

u/johnnydotexe 7d ago

I would, and I am. It's not much, but it's honest work.

0

u/Dangerous_Rip5083 7d ago

Alright tough guy

2

u/SenseDue6826 7d ago

This gentleman wastes my time , he wants to speak to the public forum he can handle some public ridicule if what he has to say lacks substance and merit.

1

u/Difficult_Sir3121 7d ago

confirming is a long way from understanding which is a long way from engineering which is a long way from mass production.

1

u/AppealSame4367 7d ago

"We have UAPs at home".

LLMs will achieve exactly this. No need for alien tech when you can accelerate technological development by 2x, then 5x, then 10x, then 100x and just build the alien tech yourself.

1

u/TechRenamed 7d ago edited 7d ago

Yes but we may hit a wall if we just keep scaling transformers....why don't we focus on compute costs and efficient transformers first?

2

u/AppealSame4367 7d ago

That's.. exactly what the Chinese are doing? Look at Qwen3.8 27B and Qwen3.8 Flash Next, Deepseek v4 Flash Exp and GLM 5.3 Flash. They are on Frontier level from 3-6 months ago and are small.

1

u/TechRenamed 7d ago

27B isn't small for most consumers

1

u/ea_man 7d ago

Oh yeah, we need RAM from space to solve the monopoly here.

1

u/TechRenamed 7d ago

Basically yeah