> They do not need an electricity or any other artificial power source and can work just under gravity. This makes liquid computers invincible to electro-magnet

> They do not need an electricity or any other artificial power source and can work just under gravity. This makes liquid computers invincible to electro-magnetic fields and fault tolerant (this is why some components from fluidic logic devices from the 1960s are still used in nuclear reactor control systems [187–189] and fighter jets [190–192]). This was interesting. I really thought these things were just a relic.