Preface: We live in a three-dimensional world. We move in space, left or right, forward or backward, up or down. Furthermore, living things do not live forever. Hardware and software also have life cycles. Human beings seem to be destined to live on earth. There are eight planets in the solar system that are not suitable for human survival. Rockets travel through the atmosphere to explore space. The time required is unknown, and there is no absolute answer to whether the target will be found. In space, the unit of distance is light years. From one planet to another. It requires at least a lifetime of human dedication. I assume that the AI collects all existing data collected by SpaceX for analysis, and if the AI cannot completely open the secret door of the Einstein-Rosen Bridge (for time travel), maybe he will stay on Earth.
Technical focus: For computers to survive in space, they must be hardened — made of resilient materials and designed to withstand high doses of radiation. But to make a computer fit for space takes years. Satellite manufacturers therefore often have to make do with rather obsolete processors.
About software development: Java has become one of the most widely used programming languages across various industries, including space exploration. At NASA, Java is used for developing highly interactive systems, mission-critical software, and user interfaces that support space operations.
Ref: Java Pathfinder (JPF) is a model checker for Java. The technology takes a Java program and “executes” it in a way that explores all possible executions/interleavings of the threads in the program. This allows JPF to detect certain bugs (e.g., deadlocks and assertion violations) that may be missed during testing.
About the topic: Antmicro & AetheroSpace launched Zephyr IoT into space in SpaceX’s. Aethero has recently announced a groundbreaking collaboration with Antmicro, a leading technology company specializing in open source tools, to develop cutting-edge edge AI hardware tailored for space applications.
Antmicro played a crucial role in providing the software foundation for the NxN Edge Computing Module, contributing both Linux and Zephyr RTOS software for controlling the payload. Additionally, Antmicro implemented their open source RDFM framework, enabling modular, configurable, multi-OS device OTA updates and fleet management through Aethero’s user portal.
For details about Antmicro, please refer to link below: https://hardwarebee.com/electronic-breaking-news/aethero-and-antmicro-collaborate-on-open-source-space-edge-ai-design/