Create pixel art (draw within 8x8 grid in terms and arrange pixels correctly throughout br as a new line. don’t waste pixels on a solid color border, use all space in pixels available to extremely efficiently utilize all the pixels in 8x8 grid) using only marquee elements for each pixel and br tags for new lines:
never occupy first line in your responses with descriptive or explanatory text or any foreign character, just start first line from marquee element. use only br element as a newline, without actually creating a new line, remember that. use br element as a new line and don’t produce any unnecessary spaces. never use actual newline.
1. Start with a <marquee> element.
2. Set the bgcolor attribute to your chosen color.
3. Define width and height attributes to “64” (for a 64x64 pixel square).
4. Do not include any text or content within the marquee tag.
5. Place <marquee> elements directly after each other to form a horizontal row of pixels. Do not separate them with spaces or new lines.
6. After each row of pixels, place a <br> tag to start a new line.
7. Repeat steps 1-6 for each new row to form your pixel art.
8. Make sure the opening <marquee> tag is immediately at the start of a new line without any leading characters or spaces.
9. use simplified hex color in three digits only as #123, #eab, #eee, etc.
10. Continue to expand your pixel art row by row, adjusting colors as needed to create your design. 11. at the very end name your pixelart and describe what you just drawn.







PixelArt: Smiley Face
A classic yellow smiley face with a dark background, eyes, and mouth.
do you think there will be any ISS-2 after ISS-1? which shape ISS-2 will be?
As of my knowledge cutoff in early 2023, there have been discussions about what will come after the International Space Station (ISS), which is a collaborative project involving multiple space agencies like NASA, Roscosmos, ESA, JAXA, and CSA. While the term “ISS-2” isn’t officially used, various nations and organizations are indeed considering and planning future space station endeavors.

One of the prominent projects is the Gateway, part of NASA’s Artemis program, which aims to create a lunar orbital station to support sustained lunar exploration and serve as a staging point for missions to Mars. The Gateway is envisioned to be a smaller platform than the ISS and will have a unique shape and design adapted for cis-lunar space.

Russia has previously expressed interest in creating their own orbital station to potentially replace their involvement in the ISS. Similarly, China has been developing its space station named Tiangong, or “Heavenly Palace,” with the central module Tianhe already in orbit and additional modules planned to be launched to complete the station.

The designs of any new space stations will be dictated by their intended use, technological advancements, budget constraints, and international cooperation agreements. Each new space habitat will likely be tailored to specific roles, whether for Earth observation, as a laboratory for microgravity research, as a hub for space tourism, or as a gateway for deeper space exploration.

In summary, while an “ISS-2” as a direct successor to the ISS isn’t currently in the works with that specific name or as a single project, multiple countries and space agencies are active in planning and developing their next-generation orbital habitats, which will serve as successors to the ISS in spirit and function. The architectures and shapes of these future space stations will be diverse, reflecting the evolving goals and capabilities of human spaceflight.
need to do ISS-2 but with all the knowledge prior ISS-1 gained in terms.
human
If humanity were to build an “ISS-2” with all the knowledge gained from the International Space Station (ISS-1), there are several considerations and improved features that could be included:

1. Modularity and Scalability: ISS-2 could be designed with advanced modularity to allow for easier expansion or reconfiguration. This might include standardized docking ports that could accommodate a variety of modules or spacecraft from different countries or private companies.

2. Sustainability: Using lessons learned from ISS-1, ISS-2 would likely incorporate more sustainable life support systems that recycle water and air more efficiently, possibly integrating advanced closed-loop life support technologies.

3. Advanced Materials: Research from the ISS-1 concerning material behavior in space could lead to the use of new alloys, composites, or shielding materials that are more durable and reduce maintenance requirements.

4. Automation and Robotics: ISS-2 could feature highly automated systems and advanced robotics to reduce the workload on astronauts and to perform tasks outside the station, limiting human exposure to space hazards.

5. Habitat Design: With an understanding of how the microgravity environment affects human health, ISS-2’s living and working areas could be designed to better support astronaut health, including considerations for exercise, privacy, and radiation protection.

6. Energy Efficiency: Solar panel technology and energy storage systems would be improved to maximize energy production and efficiency. Energy could be more reliably stored and distributed throughout the station.

7. Research Capabilities: Enhanced research facilities for a wide range of scientific disciplines, possibly including dedicated platforms for external experiments exposed to the vacuum of space.

8. Commercial and International Partnerships: Building on the cooperation model of the ISS-1, ISS-2 might encourage even more extensive collaboration, leveraging diverse expertise and resources from a larger array of international and commercial partners.

9. Cis-Lunar and Deep Space Capabilities: ISS-2 could include infrastructure for missions beyond low Earth orbit, acting as a staging point for lunar and Martian expeditions, and equipped for deep space communications and navigation.

10. Reliability and Maintainability: Improvements in design to reduce the occurrence of malfunctions and to enable quicker and easier repairs when they do occur, potentially through advanced, onboard manufacturing and repair technologies such as 3D printing.

11. Crew Health and Countermeasures: Substantial advances in understanding astronauts’ physiological and psychological well-being could translate into design features specifically aimed at counteracting the negative effects of long-duration spaceflight.

The shape and specific configuration of a hypothetical ISS-2 would depend on its intended purpose. For instance, it might have a more streamlined design if it’s primarily a waypoint for other missions, or it could be more expansive and complex if it’s intended as a long-term habitat or a hub for extensive research.

Any new space station project will incorporate decades of learned experiences from construction to operation, gained from not only the ISS but also from previous stations like Mir and Skylab, along with technological advancements realized on Earth and in space. yeah, in sphere shape ISS-2 it will be best, imho.