Hacker News Reader

That's only the mean density. I doubt its mass is evenly distributed. You'd probably see through the wispy outer layers and mostly be able to see the denser interior. Much like looking at Earth from space, you don't see the atmosphere (mostly so, anyway) and see the point where the atmosphere transitions to solid planet.

> And yet it still gives light. ... Would you even notice you're inside the star?

I bet at between 90K and 150K times the Sun's luminosity, you'd be too busy boiling away (OK, perhaps exploding in half a millisecond?) to notice :)

it's probably more dense as you go in.