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    Ask an LLM — and go further than the article does

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-04-102026-04-10

    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 —…

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    Artemis II and What the Broadcast Doesn’t Show

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-04-03

    Launch, orbit, the Moon. But somewhere between the broadcast and reality, there’s a layer worth seeing. April 1, 2026, 22:35 UTC. SLS lifted Orion from Launch Pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center. On board: Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen — four people heading toward the Moon for the first time in…

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    The Moon’s Surface as a Chronicle of Time

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-03-282026-03-28

    Earth erases its traces. The Moon does not. Nothing on Earth lasts forever in its original form. Rain, wind, tectonics, water — they work together to keep every surface in constant motion. A meteor crater vanishes within millions of years. A human footprint — within minutes. The planet is alive, and because of that it…

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    How to Extract Lunar Terrain Relief from a Single Image — An Experimental 2.5D Pipeline

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-03-212026-03-21

    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…

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    The Mission That Doesn’t Exist Yet — And the Tool That Already Does

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-03-132026-03-13

    Conventional thinking about lunar survival focuses on the poles. The nights are shorter there, conditions more forgiving, energy available almost continuously. This mission is somewhere else. We’re sending a team of miniature construction machines to the Moon. The goal: locate a suitable boulder arrangement, build a habitat measuring 2×2×1 meters, cover it with regolith —…

    Read More The Mission That Doesn’t Exist Yet — And the Tool That Already DoesContinue

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    Regolith Shielding: The 500-Ton Elephant in the Room

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-03-062026-03-06

    In theory, every serious lunar habitat design assumes a regolith layer for protection. In renders and presentations, it vanishes. This gap between physics and vision reveals something important about where we actually stand. Where We Left Off In the previous article, I ended with a question: what can actually be done with regolith — that…

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    The Moon We Know — and the One We Don’t

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-02-27

    Artemis 2 Is Coming (According to Plan) Soon — if the schedule holds this time — four astronauts will fly around the Moon. Not land. Fly around it. The first crewed mission toward the Moon since 1972. Over half a century of absence. The Artemis 2 launch has been postponed multiple times. The most recent…

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    Where Do We Really Live? The Actual Living Space of Humanity

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-02-20

    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…

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    From the Kitchen to Prompts – Why Recruitment Can’t See AI Talent

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-02-132026-02-13

    A recruiter once told me something that stuck with me: that you can’t really tell from a CV and a job interview whether someone will be good at a given position. That intuition plays a large role — whatever you choose to call it. She was talking about ordinary, well-defined roles. Traditional positions with lists…

    Read More From the Kitchen to Prompts – Why Recruitment Can’t See AI TalentContinue

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    Short Technical Note

    ByMarcin Sawicki 2026-02-06

    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…

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