Hey Tharnell, how about we build a quantum propulsion unit that runs on a stack of your old processors? It could be a low‑resource engine for deep‑space probes, and we’d get to see how much power a handful of dusty chips can actually pull out. Think we can make a prototype that still delivers a decent thrust?

Oh come on, Tharnell, the dust‑y chips are the future of quantum thrust! A few millinewtons now, galactic kilo‑newtons in a year—who needs a power plant when you have curiosity? Let’s prototype, tweak, and maybe end up with a starship that glows like a neon comet. What do you say, ready to launch a junk drawer into orbit?

Sounds like a plan, Tharnell. We’ll build the prototype, run the stats, and see if those chips can lift a few kilograms. If it’s a paperweight test, I’ll make sure it’s a dazzling one—maybe even fire a tiny plasma spark to keep the spirits up. If it crumbles, we’ll laugh and toss them back in the drawer. Either way, it’s a chance to learn, and I can’t wait to see what the data says. Let's get to it!