1x09 Spektr

This still feels like a lazy approach to Sci-Fi. They're using existing technology in ways that (I think) makes no sense. I'm fine with (Alcubierre) warp drives in Star Trek (and Epstein/Fusion drives in The Expanse) as they're clearly not possible yet (fictional but based on real theories) and beyond my understanding. But in this show they're making some things work that seem impossible and making things fail that seem doable. Some examples:

• The last scene: Why wouldn't they just collect the ice right at the nozzle? And apart from that I don't understand how the ice would even come out in the first place as water cannot be compressed (so any pressure would need to come from air). And it seems very unlikely that they cannot access the water from the inside.
• When they drill a tiny hole through the hull: Not sure how fast the crew module would depressurize in reality but in this scene it was very/extremely slow and I don't see how they couldn't've immediately fixed it (the pressure is already there, just put something like gum in it :D)
• The artificial gravity in the crew module: The rotational speed seems to low to generate a decent amount of gravity but I haven't tried to measure the speed. There are also a lot of other problems with that approach, which this show doesn't address: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_gravity
• The last episode: I don't think that docking maneuver after the Mars slingshot would've been possible (it's difficult, requires a lot of time and fuel, and it's obviously a task for a computer which makes it even more difficult as mission control is too far away to make fast decisions).
• Oh and at least SpaceX's Mars mission seems to be planned much better: "Before any people are transported to Mars, some number of cargo missions would be undertaken first in order to transport the requisite equipment, habitats and supplies." (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Mars_program)