>>40620008>I'm not sure about the definition of comfinessIt's an informal term for comfortableness. Relating to comfort, soothing, pleasurable, that sort of thing. Dancing a waltz and helping her work would definitely count. Good answers.
>Will not happen until cold fusion, or any other same level technology of producing energy is delivered.I respectfully disagree. Boston Dynamics robots are around right now and run on batteries decently well. Spot, their robot dog that's already been in production for four years, runs for a typical 90 minutes on a 564Wh 60V battery pack, which is equivalent to about three maximum capacity power tool batteries. I think in 10 years or so with better battery technology, better software, and more efficient embedded electronics it will be easily possible to fit enough batteries in a full size robot pony to last the better part of a day. I'd hope for 14 hours or more for light duty mostly sedentary uses, enough to last a person's whole day, but I can't predict that yet.
Just as a thought experiment to conceptualize the scale, 24V 8Ah (=192Wh) Kobalt battery packs are for sale for $100 right now. To power a Spot for 14 hours, one would need 14h/1.5h*564Wh/192Wh = 27.4, let's round up to 28 of the Kobalt batteries. That's $2800, 84lbs/39kg, and they measure 5x3x3 inches at their tallest point for a total of 1260in^3 of volume for all 28 packs. That's about the size of the chamber of a small microwave. With solid state batteries, cut the volume in half and the weight by about 40%. With more efficient future electronics, cut weight and volume in half again. Now we're at 25lbs and about the size of a Group U1 lawnmower battery.
>>40620427Cute! Seems like it's probably not very complex but it's a nice tech demo regardless. I'll be curious to see more.
>>40621424I know what you mean. If I had to pick between Twilight and Equestria exclusively, I'd be devastated to lose either one. As much as I love Twilight, middle Equestria has really come to feel like home to me. Life there may not always be perfect, but there's nowhere I'd rather be.
>>40621708>surely that's worth something?It absolutely would to me. If I knew it would be an Equestria where I wasn't constantly reminded of that which I couldn't have, per the original question and my original answer, I'd probably do it. The hard no would otherwise make me inclined to search for a better offer even if the odds of finding one were slim.
>If I were living a comfy life with no worries I would probably hesitate to choose too.I've thought of this regarding some of the answers. Being a regular person in most Western countries is no fun at all right now due to various circumstances and may tint some of our opinions. Very well-off people or people in other parts of the world might live more fulfilling lives, which could make them more likely to answer no. These are massive generalizations combined with speculation, of course, but something that came to mind.
