Podcasts about sputnik

I denne RumNyt sætter vi i vores hovedhistorie fokus på ESAs Biomass-mission, der snart skal sendes i kredsløb, og i de næste 5 år skal kortlægge og måle biomassen især i de store tropiske skove og jungler rundt om på kloden. Biomass er udstyret med en smart radar, der gør det muligt at skabe et detaljeret og dynamisk 3D-kort over bevoksningen på steder hvor man ellers aldrig ville kunne samle data. Missionen er i øvrigt en del af ESAs serie af store Earth Explorers missioner. I de korte rumnyheder skal vi som sædvanligt langt ud i hjørnerne. Vi fortæller blandt andet om en kommende supernova som ligger i vores kosmiske baghave, om udviklingen af ultrapræcise atomure og om hvordan vi stadig venter på de første observationer på ESOs ELT – Extremely Large Telescope. Endelig skal vi også kort vende den (ret spekulative) plan om at hente en af verdens første kunstige satellitter, Vanguard 1, der blev opsendt helt tilbage i 1958, men som nogen drømmer om at bringe tilbage til Jorden igen... Lyt med

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. El Sábado nos dejó, de forma inesperada y dolorosa, José Luis Fernández, director de Radio Tiempo, emisora emblemática del municipio de Granadilla de Abona, justo en el año en que celebraba su 30º aniversario al servicio de la radio local. José Luis fue mucho más que un profesional de la comunicación: fue una voz cercana, un amigo leal y un referente indiscutible para toda la comarca. Su dedicación a la radio era total, y su compromiso con la información y con la gente de su tierra, inquebrantable. Durante tres décadas, supo construir un medio independiente, cercano y humano, siempre con una sonrisa y con la pasión que solo los verdaderos amantes de la radio saben transmitir. Desde aquí, enviamos todo nuestro cariño y fuerza a su familia, amigos y compañeros. Descansa en paz, José Luis. Muere Mario Vargas Llosa, el último gran genio de la literatura latinoamericana, a los 89 años. Hoy hace 2 años el titular era: Moderna pone fecha a su vacuna contra el cáncer. La compañía también quiere tener para 2030 sus vacunas contra enfermedades cardiovasculares. Hoy hace 2 años: Francisco García es elegido nuevo rector de la Universidad de La Laguna. Logró el 65,2% de los votos, por el 34,8% de Rosa Aguilar. Hoy se cumplen 1.143 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 48 días. Hoy es Lunes 14 de abril de 2025. Día de las Américas. El Día Mundial de la Américas, se celebra el 14 de abril y tiene como objetivo dar a conocer la soberanía, así como la unión existente entre las Repúblicas Americanas de forma voluntaria, dentro de una Comunidad Continental, para alcanzar la paz y la solidaridad de los pueblos. El verdadero propósito para la creación del Día de las Américas es buscar la vía más idónea para crear entre los países que conforman el Continente Americano, un clima de hermandad, justicia social, solidaridad y paz. Es en el año 1948, cuando en Colombia, se llevó a cabo el encuentro entre veintiún países, y donde se establecieron acuerdos dirigidos a afianzar la paz y la seguridad del Continente Americano, así como trabajar mancomunadamente para consolidad la democracia de los pueblos y la no intervención en los asuntos internos de cada nación. 1182 en España se inaugura la mezquita de Sevilla, cuyas obras se habían iniciado diez años antes. 1450 en Francia se libra la batalla de Formigný. Los franceses atacan y casi aniquilan a los ingleses, acabando así con la dominación inglesa en el norte de Francia. 1632 en la batalla de Rain, los suecos derrotaron al Sacro Imperio Romano durante la Guerra de los Treinta Años. 1865 en los Estados Unidos, John Wilkes Booth dispara al presidente Abraham Lincoln, que muere al día siguiente. 1909 en la ciudad de Adana Vilayet (Turquía) el Gobierno otomano asesina a unos 30 000 cristianos armenios (masacre de Adana). Tal día como hoy 14 de abril de 1912, El RMS Titanic chocó contra un iceberg justo antes de la medianoche del 14 de abril. El accidente del transatlántico británico se cobró la vida de miles de personas. De las 2.223 personas a bordo, solo sobrevivieron 706 personas. Del agua se recuperaron 333 cuerpos inertes. 1931 Se proclama la segunda república en España tras las elecciones generales, al conseguir las candidaturas republicanas la mayoría en 43 capitales de provincia. Ante este hecho, el rey Alfonso XIII decide abandonar el país. 1939 Roosevelt envía una carta a Hitler y Mussolini ofreciendo y pidiendo 10 años de paz en Europa y Medio Oriente. 1992 en España, se inaugura oficialmente la línea de alta velocidad Madrid-Sevilla y los servicios AVE. 2003 en los Estados Unidos se completa el mapa del genoma humano. santos Máximo, Tiburcio, Valeriano, Lamberto y Abundio. Más de 31 muertos en un ataque con misiles rusos contra la ciudad ucraniana de Sumy. Los smartphones y los ordenadores exentos de los aranceles impuestos por Trump, incluso de China. El médico de Trump afirma que está “plenamente apto” para ser presidente tras su último examen físico. España propone a la UE un nuevo instrumento para financiar de modo "más rápido" el impulso a la defensa de Europa. Belarra es reelegida líder de Podemos con un 90% de apoyos: "Es hora de volver a poner en pie una izquierda de poder" Cuerpo confía en que el PP apoye las medidas contra los aranceles: "Daría tranquilidad a empresarios y trabajadores" El IPC en Canarias se incrementa un 1,6% en marzo El dato de marzo es el más bajo registrado en Canarias desde octubre de 2024. Canarias se mantiene en marzo como la comunidad menos inflacionista en España. En el mes pasado, el Archipiélago no registra inflación, pues obtiene un IPC general del 0% respecto a febrero, lo que le permite mantener una distancia amplia respecto al promedio nacional, con el 1,6% acumulado a 12 meses isleño frente al 2,3% del país; los grupos más inflacionistas en un año son otra vez la vivienda y la hostelería, bares y restauración. Huelga de la hostelería en Canarias: se desconvoca en Las Palmas pero se mantiene en Tenerife. Manuel Fitas, portavoz de la Federación Sindical Canaria (FSC) ha dicho este sábado que el acuerdo es "absolutamente insuficiente". Un joven ingeniero canario propone un sistema para reducir los atascos en un 35%. Oliver Castilla, lagunero de 24 años, diseña un proyecto pionero con semáforos inteligentes en las autovías, ya respaldado por el Cabildo de Tenerife, que promete mejorar la movilidad sin grandes costes ni obras. Un bebé, entre las 238 personas llegadas a Canarias en cuatro embarcaciones. Otros trece menores de edad se encuentran entre los migrantes que han arribado a las Islas en las últimas horas. Y un 14 de abril de 1958: la nave espacial soviética Sputnik 2 se desintegra con el cuerpo de la perra Laika (el primer ser vivo terráqueo en el espacio) en su interior al penetrar en la atmósfera.

Bienvenidos a La Diez Capital Radio! Están a punto de comenzar un nuevo episodio de nuestro Programa de Actualidad, donde la información, la formación y el entretenimiento se encuentran para ofrecerles lo mejor de las noticias y temas relevantes. Este programa, dirigido y presentado por Miguel Ángel González Suárez, es su ventana directa a los acontecimientos más importantes, así como a las historias que capturan la esencia de nuestro tiempo. A través de un enfoque dinámico y cercano, Miguel Ángel conecta con ustedes para proporcionar una experiencia informativa y envolvente. Desde análisis profundos hasta entrevistas exclusivas, cada emisión está diseñada para mantenerles al tanto, ofrecerles nuevos conocimientos y, por supuesto, entretenerles. Para más detalles sobre el programa, visiten nuestra web en www.ladiez.es. - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. El Sábado nos dejó, de forma inesperada y dolorosa, José Luis Fernández, director de Radio Tiempo, emisora emblemática del municipio de Granadilla de Abona, justo en el año en que celebraba su 30º aniversario al servicio de la radio local. José Luis fue mucho más que un profesional de la comunicación: fue una voz cercana, un amigo leal y un referente indiscutible para toda la comarca. Su dedicación a la radio era total, y su compromiso con la información y con la gente de su tierra, inquebrantable. Durante tres décadas, supo construir un medio independiente, cercano y humano, siempre con una sonrisa y con la pasión que solo los verdaderos amantes de la radio saben transmitir. Desde aquí, enviamos todo nuestro cariño y fuerza a su familia, amigos y compañeros. Descansa en paz, José Luis. Muere Mario Vargas Llosa, el último gran genio de la literatura latinoamericana, a los 89 años. Hoy hace 2 años el titular era: Moderna pone fecha a su vacuna contra el cáncer. La compañía también quiere tener para 2030 sus vacunas contra enfermedades cardiovasculares. Hoy hace 2 años: Francisco García es elegido nuevo rector de la Universidad de La Laguna. Logró el 65,2% de los votos, por el 34,8% de Rosa Aguilar. Hoy se cumplen 1.143 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 48 días. Hoy es Lunes 14 de abril de 2025. Día de las Américas. El Día Mundial de la Américas, se celebra el 14 de abril y tiene como objetivo dar a conocer la soberanía, así como la unión existente entre las Repúblicas Americanas de forma voluntaria, dentro de una Comunidad Continental, para alcanzar la paz y la solidaridad de los pueblos. El verdadero propósito para la creación del Día de las Américas es buscar la vía más idónea para crear entre los países que conforman el Continente Americano, un clima de hermandad, justicia social, solidaridad y paz. Es en el año 1948, cuando en Colombia, se llevó a cabo el encuentro entre veintiún países, y donde se establecieron acuerdos dirigidos a afianzar la paz y la seguridad del Continente Americano, así como trabajar mancomunadamente para consolidad la democracia de los pueblos y la no intervención en los asuntos internos de cada nación. 1182 en España se inaugura la mezquita de Sevilla, cuyas obras se habían iniciado diez años antes. 1450 en Francia se libra la batalla de Formigný. Los franceses atacan y casi aniquilan a los ingleses, acabando así con la dominación inglesa en el norte de Francia. 1632 en la batalla de Rain, los suecos derrotaron al Sacro Imperio Romano durante la Guerra de los Treinta Años. 1865 en los Estados Unidos, John Wilkes Booth dispara al presidente Abraham Lincoln, que muere al día siguiente. 1909 en la ciudad de Adana Vilayet (Turquía) el Gobierno otomano asesina a unos 30 000 cristianos armenios (masacre de Adana). Tal día como hoy 14 de abril de 1912, El RMS Titanic chocó contra un iceberg justo antes de la medianoche del 14 de abril. El accidente del transatlántico británico se cobró la vida de miles de personas. De las 2.223 personas a bordo, solo sobrevivieron 706 personas. Del agua se recuperaron 333 cuerpos inertes. 1931 Se proclama la segunda república en España tras las elecciones generales, al conseguir las candidaturas republicanas la mayoría en 43 capitales de provincia. Ante este hecho, el rey Alfonso XIII decide abandonar el país. 1939 Roosevelt envía una carta a Hitler y Mussolini ofreciendo y pidiendo 10 años de paz en Europa y Medio Oriente. 1992 en España, se inaugura oficialmente la línea de alta velocidad Madrid-Sevilla y los servicios AVE. 2003 en los Estados Unidos se completa el mapa del genoma humano. santos Máximo, Tiburcio, Valeriano, Lamberto y Abundio. Más de 31 muertos en un ataque con misiles rusos contra la ciudad ucraniana de Sumy. Los smartphones y los ordenadores exentos de los aranceles impuestos por Trump, incluso de China. El médico de Trump afirma que está “plenamente apto” para ser presidente tras su último examen físico. España propone a la UE un nuevo instrumento para financiar de modo "más rápido" el impulso a la defensa de Europa. Belarra es reelegida líder de Podemos con un 90% de apoyos: "Es hora de volver a poner en pie una izquierda de poder" Cuerpo confía en que el PP apoye las medidas contra los aranceles: "Daría tranquilidad a empresarios y trabajadores" El IPC en Canarias se incrementa un 1,6% en marzo. El dato de marzo es el más bajo registrado en Canarias desde octubre de 2024. Canarias se mantiene en marzo como la comunidad menos inflacionista en España. En el mes pasado, el Archipiélago no registra inflación, pues obtiene un IPC general del 0% respecto a febrero, lo que le permite mantener una distancia amplia respecto al promedio nacional, con el 1,6% acumulado a 12 meses isleño frente al 2,3% del país; los grupos más inflacionistas en un año son otra vez la vivienda y la hostelería, bares y restauración. Huelga de la hostelería en Canarias: se desconvoca en Las Palmas pero se mantiene en Tenerife. Manuel Fitas, portavoz de la Federación Sindical Canaria (FSC) ha dicho este sábado que el acuerdo es "absolutamente insuficiente". Un joven ingeniero canario propone un sistema para reducir los atascos en un 35%. Oliver Castilla, lagunero de 24 años, diseña un proyecto pionero con semáforos inteligentes en las autovías, ya respaldado por el Cabildo de Tenerife, que promete mejorar la movilidad sin grandes costes ni obras. Un bebé, entre las 238 personas llegadas a Canarias en cuatro embarcaciones. Otros trece menores de edad se encuentran entre los migrantes que han arribado a las Islas en las últimas horas. Y un 14 de abril de 1958: la nave espacial soviética Sputnik 2 se desintegra con el cuerpo de la perra Laika (el primer ser vivo terráqueo en el espacio) en su interior al penetrar en la atmósfera. - Sección de actualidad con mucho sentido de Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. - Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con nuestro abogado particular, juan Inurria. - Programa de actualidad presentado y dirigido por: Juan Antonio Inurria Rivero Colaboradores: Rita Medina-Páez. Gabriel Suárez. Patricia Fernández. Andrés Chaves - Tertulia de actualidad informativa en La Diez Capital radio de actualidad con Rosi Rivero y Matías Hernández.

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.comThis show includes the following songs:Erica Daniels - It Probably Ain't FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYTova Glyt - Heading North FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYField+Fire - Watch FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYKamala - Peaceful FOLLOW ON SHAZAMAndrea Jean - So, I Sing a Song FOLLOW ON YOUTUBEAmanda Bjorn - Until We Become Earth FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYHelen Maw - The Moment FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYTéa Renee - Fragile Bones FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYAdah Dylan - FUTURE SHOCK FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMaxine Julian - Two After Twelve FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYLaura Da Sousa - Back to the End FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYCaptain Seren - Angel Of My Life FOLLOW ON YOUTUBEMel Dalton x The Midnight Juliets - The Key of H FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMama Tjutju - Everything Breathes FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYSputnik The Band - Good Company FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYFor Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com and www.ProfitableMusician.comVisit our Sponsor Profitable Musician Newsletter at profitablemusician.com/joinVisit our Sponsor Captain Seren at https://captain-seren.rocksVisit our Sponsor Kick Bookkeeping at http://profitablemusician.com/kickVisit our Sponsor Track Stage at https://profitablemusician.com/trackstageVisit www.wosradio.com for more details and to submit music to our review board for consideration.Visit our resources for Indie Artists: https://www.wosradio.com/resourcesBecome more Profitable in just 3 minutes per day. http://profitablemusician.com/join

Vært: Henrik Heide Medvirkende: Anders Høeg Nissen, techformidler og vært på podcasten Rumsnak I denne uges Transformator Da Sovjetunionen i oktober 1957 opsendte en kuglerund satellit på 84 kilo fra Bajkonur i Sovjetunionen, skabte de, hvad der senere blev kendt som sputnikchok i USA. Den første opsendelse af Sputnik var sendt i omløb om Jorden, hvorfra den sendte radiosignaler med biplyde til Jorden i 21 dage. Meget belejligt på frekvenser, der anvendes flittigt af radioamatører. Sådan kunne man hurtigst sprede sit budskab dengang. Chokket bundede ikke mindst i, at USAs selvbillede som førende rumnation krakelere med et skrattende bip i radioen. Men også i, at den jævne amerikaner nu frygtede, at Sovjet var klar til at smide atombomber i hovedet på dem fra rummet. Chokket havde imidlertid også den effekt, at Nasa blev oprettet i en fart, og at naturvidenskab fik en fremtrædende plads i de amerikanske skoler. Rumkapløbet var skudt i gang, og nu ville USA genvinde førertrøjen. Resten af historien og det store skridt for menneskeheden er kendt af alle. USAs dominans i rummet har været entydig, og Nasa har slået takten an. Men sådan er det ikke længere. Kina har lagt sig i den lodrette overhalingsbane og ligner den næste gæst på Månen. Indien har sat fart på sit rumprogram, mens Nasa efterhånden er mest kendt for udsættelse på udsættelse og strandede astronauter. Og så er der SpaceX. Kommercielle spillere har købt sig ind i rumkapløbet og har fundet et gear i udviklingsarbejdet, der sætter ethvert offentlig rumprogram af. Hør denne uges Transformator, hvor techformidler og vært på podcasten Rumsnak Anders Høeg Nissen giver sit bud på, hvad de store og små udskiftninger i startopstillingen til fremtidens rumkapløb har for rumloven - og ikke mindst for de kommende ture til Mars og Månen.

No episódio 89 do podcast Fronteiras no Tempo, os historiadores C. A., Marcelo Beraba e o Estagiário Rodolfo se reúnem para uma conversa envolvente e cheia de curiosidades sobre os primórdios do cinema brasileiro. Da chegada das primeiras imagens em movimento ao Brasil, passando pelas primeiras experiências, a criação dos estúdios pioneiros e as transformações tecnológicas e culturais, este episódio traça um panorama rico e acessível da sétima arte no país até meados do século XX. Com uma abordagem descontraída, mas sempre embasada, os participantes discutem as influências internacionais, o papel dos cineastas nacionais, os desafios enfrentados e os impactos culturais, sociais e políticos deixados pela produção audiovisual naqueles contextos em que se desenvolveu. Se você curte história, cinema ou simplesmente adora descobrir como as artes se entrelaçam com os acontecimentos do passado, este episódio é pra você! Dá o play e vem com a gente nessa viagem cinematográfica no tempo! Artes do Episódio: Danilo Pastor (Nativa Multimídia) Mencionado no Episódio A Chegada de um Trem na Estação LUMIÈRE, Louis; LUMIÈRE, Auguste. A chegada de um trem na estação. França: Société Lumière, 1896. 1 filme (1 min), preto e branco, mudo. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/RP7OMTA4gOE. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Os Óculos do Vovô GONZAGA, Francisco Santos. Os óculos do vovô. Belém: Francisco Santos, 1913. 1 filme (12 min), preto e branco, mudo. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/noo_hOlREOQ. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Cinema da Votorantim Autor desconhecido. Cinema da Votorantim. [S.l.: s.n.], [data desconhecida]. 1 filme (duração desconhecida), colorido. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/ochhQg3dElA. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Descobrimento do Brasil MAURO, Humberto. Descobrimento do Brasil. Brasil: INCE, 1937. 1 filme (60 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/hUpJpsX0Awg. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Acabaram-se os Otários BARROS, Luiz de. Acabaram-se os otários. São Paulo: Cinédia, 1929. 1 filme (duração desconhecida), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/tFD3_H5pQeo. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Homem do Sputnik MANGA, Carlos. O homem do Sputnik. Brasil: Atlântida Cinematográfica, 1959. 1 filme (95 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/f_S4Ju7EZI4. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Cangaceiro BARRETO, Lima. O cangaceiro. Brasil: Companhia Cinematográfica Vera Cruz, 1953. 1 filme (105 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/oOumq-kWf-Y. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Corintiano AMARAL, Milton. O corintiano. Brasil: PAM Filmes, 1966. 1 filme (98 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/chjyJKuScZ0. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Tristeza do Jeca MAZZAROPI, Amácio. Tristeza do Jeca. Brasil: PAM Filmes, 1961. 1 filme (95 min), colorido, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/34nFnfD8AeQ. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Aconteceu em Havana LANG, Walter. Aconteceu em Havana. Estados Unidos: Twentieth Century Fox, 1941. 1 filme (81 min), colorido, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/8CKIFk6SMGA. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Rio, 40 Graus SANTOS, Nelson Pereira dos. Rio, 40 graus. Brasil: Nelson Pereira dos Santos Produções Cinematográficas, 1955. 1 filme (100 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/V81QK2SNuIo. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Financiamento Coletivo Existem duas formas de nos apoiar Pix recorrente – chave: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Apoia-se – https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo INSCREVA-SE PARA PARTICIPAR DO HISTORICIDADE O Historicidade é o programa de entrevistas do Fronteiras no Tempo: um podcast de história. O objetivo principal é realizar divulgação científica na área de ciências humanas, sociais e de estudos interdisciplinares com qualidade. Será um prazer poder compartilhar o seu trabalho com nosso público. Preencha o formulário se tem interesse em participar. Link para inscrição: https://forms.gle/4KMQXTmVLFiTp4iC8 Selo saberes históricos Agora o Fronteiras no Tempo tem o selo saberes históricos. O que é este selo? “O Selo Saberes Históricos é um sinal de reconhecimento atribuído a:● Práticas de divulgação de saberes ou produções de conteúdo histórico ou historiográfico● Realizadas em redes sociais ou mídias digitais, voltadas para públicos mais amplos e diversificados● Comprometidas com valores científicos e éticos.”Saiba mais: https://www.forumsabereshistoricos.com/ Redes Sociais Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Instagram Contato fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Como citar esse episódio Fronteiras no Tempo #89 História do Cinema brasileiro. Locução Cesar Agenor Fernandes da Silva, Marcelo de Souza Silva, Rodolfo Grande Neto e Willian Spengler [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 08/04/2025. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/?p=64885&preview=true Expediente Produção Geral e Hosts: C. A. e Beraba. Recordar é viver: Willian Spengler. Edição e Arte do Episódio: Danilo Pastor (Nativa Multimídia). Madrinhas e Padrinhos Apoios a partir de 12 de junho de 2024 Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Aline Silva Lima, André Santos, André Trapani, Andréa Gomes da Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Augusto Carvalho, Carolina Pereira Lyon, Charles Calisto Souza, Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira, Erick Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Flávio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Gislaine Colman, Iara Grisi, João Ariedi, Klaus Henrique de Oliveira, Manuel Macias, Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Pedro Júnior Coelho da Silva Nunes, Rafael Henrique Silva, Raul Sousa Silva Junior, Renata de Souza Silva, Ricardo Orosco, Rodrigo Mello Campos, Rubens Lima e Willian SpenglerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No episódio 89 do podcast Fronteiras no Tempo, os historiadores C. A., Marcelo Beraba e o Estagiário Rodolfo se reúnem para uma conversa envolvente e cheia de curiosidades sobre os primórdios do cinema brasileiro. Da chegada das primeiras imagens em movimento ao Brasil, passando pelas primeiras experiências, a criação dos estúdios pioneiros e as transformações tecnológicas e culturais, este episódio traça um panorama rico e acessível da sétima arte no país até meados do século XX. Com uma abordagem descontraída, mas sempre embasada, os participantes discutem as influências internacionais, o papel dos cineastas nacionais, os desafios enfrentados e os impactos culturais, sociais e políticos deixados pela produção audiovisual naqueles contextos em que se desenvolveu. Se você curte história, cinema ou simplesmente adora descobrir como as artes se entrelaçam com os acontecimentos do passado, este episódio é pra você! Dá o play e vem com a gente nessa viagem cinematográfica no tempo! Artes do Episódio: Danilo Pastor (Nativa Multimídia) Mencionado no Episódio A Chegada de um Trem na Estação LUMIÈRE, Louis; LUMIÈRE, Auguste. A chegada de um trem na estação. França: Société Lumière, 1896. 1 filme (1 min), preto e branco, mudo. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/RP7OMTA4gOE. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Os Óculos do Vovô GONZAGA, Francisco Santos. Os óculos do vovô. Belém: Francisco Santos, 1913. 1 filme (12 min), preto e branco, mudo. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/noo_hOlREOQ. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Cinema da Votorantim Autor desconhecido. Cinema da Votorantim. [S.l.: s.n.], [data desconhecida]. 1 filme (duração desconhecida), colorido. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/ochhQg3dElA. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Descobrimento do Brasil MAURO, Humberto. Descobrimento do Brasil. Brasil: INCE, 1937. 1 filme (60 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/hUpJpsX0Awg. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Acabaram-se os Otários BARROS, Luiz de. Acabaram-se os otários. São Paulo: Cinédia, 1929. 1 filme (duração desconhecida), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/tFD3_H5pQeo. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Homem do Sputnik MANGA, Carlos. O homem do Sputnik. Brasil: Atlântida Cinematográfica, 1959. 1 filme (95 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/f_S4Ju7EZI4. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Cangaceiro BARRETO, Lima. O cangaceiro. Brasil: Companhia Cinematográfica Vera Cruz, 1953. 1 filme (105 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/oOumq-kWf-Y. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. O Corintiano AMARAL, Milton. O corintiano. Brasil: PAM Filmes, 1966. 1 filme (98 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/chjyJKuScZ0. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Tristeza do Jeca MAZZAROPI, Amácio. Tristeza do Jeca. Brasil: PAM Filmes, 1961. 1 filme (95 min), colorido, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/34nFnfD8AeQ. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Aconteceu em Havana LANG, Walter. Aconteceu em Havana. Estados Unidos: Twentieth Century Fox, 1941. 1 filme (81 min), colorido, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/8CKIFk6SMGA. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Rio, 40 Graus SANTOS, Nelson Pereira dos. Rio, 40 graus. Brasil: Nelson Pereira dos Santos Produções Cinematográficas, 1955. 1 filme (100 min), preto e branco, sonoro. Disponível em: https://youtu.be/V81QK2SNuIo. Acesso em: [07/04/2025]. Financiamento Coletivo Existem duas formas de nos apoiar Pix recorrente – chave: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Apoia-se – https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo INSCREVA-SE PARA PARTICIPAR DO HISTORICIDADE O Historicidade é o programa de entrevistas do Fronteiras no Tempo: um podcast de história. O objetivo principal é realizar divulgação científica na área de ciências humanas, sociais e de estudos interdisciplinares com qualidade. Será um prazer poder compartilhar o seu trabalho com nosso público. Preencha o formulário se tem interesse em participar. Link para inscrição: https://forms.gle/4KMQXTmVLFiTp4iC8 Selo saberes históricos Agora o Fronteiras no Tempo tem o selo saberes históricos. O que é este selo? “O Selo Saberes Históricos é um sinal de reconhecimento atribuído a:● Práticas de divulgação de saberes ou produções de conteúdo histórico ou historiográfico● Realizadas em redes sociais ou mídias digitais, voltadas para públicos mais amplos e diversificados● Comprometidas com valores científicos e éticos.”Saiba mais: https://www.forumsabereshistoricos.com/ Redes Sociais Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, Instagram Contato fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Como citar esse episódio Fronteiras no Tempo #89 História do Cinema brasileiro. Locução Cesar Agenor Fernandes da Silva, Marcelo de Souza Silva, Rodolfo Grande Neto e Willian Spengler [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 08/04/2025. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/?p=64885&preview=true Expediente Produção Geral e Hosts: C. A. e Beraba. Recordar é viver: Willian Spengler. Edição e Arte do Episódio: Danilo Pastor (Nativa Multimídia). Madrinhas e Padrinhos Apoios a partir de 12 de junho de 2024 Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Aline Silva Lima, André Santos, André Trapani, Andréa Gomes da Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Augusto Carvalho, Carolina Pereira Lyon, Charles Calisto Souza, Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira, Erick Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Flávio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Gislaine Colman, Iara Grisi, João Ariedi, Klaus Henrique de Oliveira, Manuel Macias, Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Pedro Júnior Coelho da Silva Nunes, Rafael Henrique Silva, Raul Sousa Silva Junior, Renata de Souza Silva, Ricardo Orosco, Rodrigo Mello Campos, Rubens Lima e Willian SpenglerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 361: On October 4, 1957, as the world's eyes turned skyward to witness the launch of Sputnik 1, another technological marvel was about to be unveiled in a hangar in Malton, Ontario. The Avro Arrow, Canada's ambitious supersonic interceptor, was poised to revolutionize aviation. But within two years, it would vanish without a trace, leaving behind a legacy of controversy and conspiracy. Sources: Avro Arrow | The Canadian Encyclopedia Avro Arrow | canadahistory.com Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow | Wikipedia Avro CF-100 Canuck | The Canadian Encyclopedia Broken Arrow | Legion Magazine A legend in aviation still hard at work | Canadian Military History Janusz Zurakowski - Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame Avro Arrow - List of Firsts - Canadians At Arms CF-105, the Arrow Program Avro Arrow: Canada's Lost Dream of Aviation Supremacy Canadian Aviation And The Avro Arrow Book By Fred Smye Avro Arrow Pictures | avro-arrow.org The Avro Arrow: Exploding The Myths And Misconceptions Royal Canadian Air Force The Avro Arrow New Edition: The Story Of The Great Canadian Cold War Interceptor Jet In Pictures And Documents Book By Lawrence Miller The Avro Arrow: For The Record Book By Palmiro Campagna Storms Of Controversy: The Secret Avro Arrow Files Revealed Book By Palmiro Campagna Who Killed The Avro Arrow? Book By Chris Gainor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Best Discohouse and Clubgrooves by Disco Dice 2hours live on Air on Radio MDR Sputnik (Germany) DISCO DICE / Dj Team - Germany discodice.de Mgmt: Marco Benitz bkng: dnrg-mgmt.de mobil: +49 177 2504210 bookings: marco@dnrg-mgmt.de Instagram: instagram.com/discodicedj Facebook: facebook.com/discodicedj Bandcamp: discodice.bandcamp.com Youtube: youtube.de/discodiceTV Hearthis: hearthis.at/discodice

Want to get rich quick? You're not alone. Right now, Americans spend over $100 billion, yes billion, every year on lottery tickets. Today on the show, in collaboration with Scratch and Win from WGBH, how the mafia, Sputnik, medical equipment, and the electoral college led to American's obsession with playing the numbers.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Medverkande i detta avsnitt är Martin, Patrik och Simon Shack. Gillar ni det vi producerar får ni gärna skicka in ett bidrag till bankkonto SEB 5708 35 378 011) Intro CBS news om uppskjutningen av Sputnik 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dO33bvFbUCU2) I detta avsnitt har vi kommit över en bokfilm i vilken författarna sammanställt den svenska samtida nyhetsrapporteringen kring uppskjutningarna av Sputnik 1 och 2 i kronologisk ordning. Med dessa uppskjutningar startade rymdåldern i vilken man fortfarande påstår att vi lever i men hur var det egentligen med trovärdigheten kring denna rapportering om vi nu tar en närmare titt 67 år senare? Den visar sig vara en orgie i komik och vi kan ofta inte hålla oss för skratt när vi läser ur den nyhetsrapportering som sålde in bedriften att människan skulle kunna skicka upp föremål i rymden.3) Outro: Surprise, spage age song about Sputnik 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zabP4JlAkH44) Länkar till avsnittet:Bokfilmen vi läser ur: https://archive.org/details/sputnik-allt-om-satelliternaCluesforum om Sputnikhttps://cluesforum.info/viewtopic.php?p=2398595#p2398595  https://cluesforum.info/viewtopic.php?p=2412978#p2412978

It's Not OpenAI's Sputnik Moment, It's Their Theranos / Elizabeth Holmes MomentHow Much Hype Beyond The AGI Mega Consciousness Is Driving The Billions Funneled To OpenAI and the TechBros?Remember that weirdo woman in the black turtleneck who spoke in clearly affected yet artificially deep tones while staring at you with unblinking eyes? Her hair was always all messed up because she was working all night at the lab and didn't have time to shower before the interview. Elizabeth Holmes, touted as the next Steve Jobs because, well, the CNBC vapid investment guru crowd were all impressed that someone would dress like Steve Jobs and talk like a zombie.I have a theory, and it's that we have been shown so many stereotypes of personal dysfunction while being told that it's a sign of genius that we have been conditioned to just accept that the creeps asking for billions are not weirdo grifters.The original article for this podcast can be found at https://culturalcourage.substack.com/p/its-not-openais-sputnik-moment-itsWe have been manipulated. Severed Conscience is a prison of the mind.To access our documentary, join our community on https://severedconscience.com. We have released our first book titled Severed Conscience as a companion to our documentary.  You can find our book on Amazon.  Severed Conscience on Amazon.comWant solutions for Severed Conscience and return to life where you derive values from living offline while giving tech and social media a rest?  We invite you to sign up at https://culturalcourage.substack.com

Și totuși, s-au aflat într-adevăr rușii în spatele campaniei lui Călin Georgescu? A fost justificată anularea alegerilor? Întrebările au revenit în actualitate după ce o serie de politicieni și lideri de opinie au considerat că amânarea intrării României în programul Visa Waiver ar fi un răspuns la anularea alegerilor de către Curtea Constituțională. Cyfluence Research Center a publicat o amplă analiză a campaniilor de influențare a alegerilor prezidențiale din România. Aceasta arată felul în care a fost susținut conținutul identic cu narațiunile promovate ulterior de Georgescu. Potrivit analizei, preluate de G4 Media, pe platformele de socializare a rulat o cantitate semnificativ mai mare de conținut despre Georgescu, în comparație cu principala sa concurentă, Elena Lasconi.Conținut pro-Georgescu a fost corelat în timp și repetitiv în secțiunea de comentarii a conținutului video pe YouTube și TikTok.Zeci de pagini Facebook au fost create cu mai mulți ani înainte de alegerile actuale. Aceste pagini împărtășeau conținut care promova narațiuni patriotice, naționaliste și religioase. Aceste narațiuni erau identice cu cele promovate ulterior de Georgescu.Aceste pagini sunt gestionate de conturi străine. În mai multe cazuri, se observă un model recurent de subtitrări chinezești în cadrul detaliilor paginii.Unele dintre aceste pagini și-au schimbat activitatea pentru a se concentra pe susținerea lui Georgescu. Un exemplu cheie este Daily Romania, o entitate de știri X care a fost creată cu aproximativ un an înainte de alegeri și care și-a schimbat conținutul pentru a-l sprijini puternic pe Georgescu.Potrivit Serviciului Român de Informații (SRI), creșterea bruscă în popularitate a lui Georgescu a fost determinată în principal de peste 25.000 de conturi TikTok, înregistrate cu ani înainte, care au devenit active cu două săptămâni înainte de alegeri.Documentele serviciilor de informații identifică un cont TikTok care, potrivit acestora, a efectuat plăți în valoare de 381.000 de dolari în doar o lună, de la 24 octombrie – către utilizatori care îl promovau pe Georgescu.Aceasta, deși candidatul susținea că nu a cheltuit niciun ban în campania electorală.Cercetările privind profilul electoratului lui Călin Georgescu indică faptul că sprijinul său cel mai substanțial a provenit din grupul demografic cel mai activ pe TikTok: 31% dintre alegătorii cu vârste cuprinse între 18 și 24 de ani și-au exprimat sprijinul pentru Georgescu.Campania s-a extins dincolo de utilizarea de conturi neautentice, folosind hashtag-uri, repetate și modele emoji pentru a amplifica conținutul în sprijinul candidatului pro-rus.Acest efort a fost condus în continuare de așa-numiții „voluntari” care, potrivit investigațiilor procurorilor, ar fi primit plăți pentru a distribui materiale legate de Georgescu, precum și persoane influente care au fost remunerate pentru postările lor.După anularea alegerilor, mari influenceri și-au exprimat sprijinul pentru Georgescu. Mulți dintre aceștia sunt cunoscuți ca fiind pro-ruși, cum ar fi cel al lui Jackson Hinkle. În plus, Georgescu a primit sprijin de la rețele afiliate Rusiei – inclusiv site-uri web, canale media și conturi de utilizator – care i-au amplificat atât profilul, cât și relatările pe mai multe platforme, în special Telegram, Facebook și X.Acest sprijin a fost facilitat prin intermediul posturilor de de stat, precum Russia Today (RT) și Sputnik, și consolidat în continuare printr-o rețea largă de canale afiliate și spin-offs care operează în întreaga Europă, se spune în material. Un model care, cred analiștii, ar putea fi replicat și în alte părți ale Europei.

At the start of 2025 the AI industry and stock market were both blindsided. By the end of Monday, Jan. 27, nearly $1 trillion in value had been wiped off the Nasdaq 100. U.S. tech companies that had invested billions of dollars in AI now faced new competition from DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup. Supposedly only costing $6 million to develop, and as intelligent as OpenAI's reasoning models, the open-source application became the most downloaded free app for iPhone when released. For Brandon Nuttall, chief digital and AI officer at industry data solutions provider Xceedance, this was a Sputnik moment for the AI industry–referring to moment in which the Soviet Union surprised the United States and jump-started the space race in 1957 by sending the first artificial satellite into space. In this podcast, Nuttall discusses the risks for companies that use DeepSeek, how the AI was created, and why it needs significantly less energy than other large language models.

To roast coffee faster, you need to turn up the heat….right?   No!    In this episode, we explore the three powerful methods of heat transfer that revolutionised roasting. We'll journey from humble beginnings—when roasting three kilos took half an hour—to machines that now roast hundreds of kilos of coffee in the time it takes you to boil a kettle.    But beans roasted at lightning speed look strange, and taste… well, you'll find out. Join us as we test-drive an industrial tangential roaster where first crack remind me of fireworks crackers.    We also see the whale-sized roaster so massive it's worth you a Guinness World Record.    We have the technology today to roast coffee faster than ever, so why aren't we all roasting at recording-breaking speeds?   ---------------   Please spread the word about The Science of Coffee! Leave a 5 star rating on Spotify Follow me on Instagram and tag me in an Instagram story Write a review on Apple Podcasts Discover how I make these Filter Stories episodes by subscribing to my Substack newsletter   Check out the Probat roasters mentioned in this episode:   Emmerich Spherical Roaster - "Pink Hydrant" Large ball roaster - “Sputnik in a pizza oven” G45 early drum roaster - “Old school steam train”  Early tangential roaster Sample tangential roaster - "Shoebox" Neptune 4000, the largest drum roaster in the world! - "The whale"   And there are lots of other specialty roasters from Probat I didn't have time to showcase, including their new hydrogen powered roasters. See them all for yourself!.   Theodor von Gimborn's wikipedia page     Go deeper into the science of roasting   Read Mark Al-Shemmeri's coffee roasting blog Do a Certificate of Advanced Studies with the Coffee Excellence Centre Explore Barista Hustle's online roasting learning Learn more from Morten Münchow and his coffee roasting courses Read Morten's paper in collaboration with the University of Copenhagen on Roasting Conditions and Coffee Flavour Follow Filter Stories on Instagram for my infographics Learn more about first crack on my episode Coffee Roasting, Part 1: How heat transforms coffee beans     Season 3 is made possible by these leading coffee organizations:   The Coffee Quest | BWT | TODDY | Algrano | Probat  

#bitcoin (24-03-2025)It's all happening - game theory is ramping up - The Sputnik moment… More!MY VIEWS ARE MY OWN AND I MAKE NO PREDICTIONS OR GIVE ANY FINANCIAL ADVICE, SO DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH BEFORE INVESTING ANYTHING... & ONLY INVEST WHAT YOU COULD AFFORD TO LOSE!Subscribe to my ‘UK Bitcoiner' Backup Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3p4A_VqohTmbm44z4lgokgBuy Me A Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/ukbmGet 5,000 sats when you subscribe to Orange Pill App:https://signup.theorangepillapp.com/opa/UKBitcoinMasterUK Bitcoin Master Social Media Links:https://linktr.ee/ukbitcoinmasterNostr Public key:npub13kgncg54ccmnmvtljvergdvrd7m06zm32j2ayg542kaqayejrv7qg9wp2sUKBitcoinMaster video library:http://www.UKBitcoinMaster.comUKBitcoinMaster Interviews: http://www.BitcoinInterviews.comThe Best Of Exmoor:https://www.thebestofexmoor.co.uk/298.htmlThursdays Live Show:  https://youtu.be/EfrdaUySxco

Som en del af EU's sanktionspakke mod Rusland efter invasionen af Ukraine ville EU lukke ned for de russiske medier, der bliver anset som propaganda. Men K-Live's research viser, at det er muligt at tilgå russiske statsejede medier som Russia Today og Sputnik på danske netværk, selvom de burde være blokerede. Ekspert i sanktioner kalder det et sanktionsbrud. Maya Tekeli spørger i denne uges episode af Virkelig Esben Danielsen, der er direktør for Kulturens Analyseinstitut, hvad vi 'virkelig' får ud af instituttet. Flere kulturpersoner efterspørger nemlig konkrete resultater, visioner og nogle mener endda også, at de bruger flere penge end kulturlivet får udbytte af. Vært: Casper Dyrholm.

Det er de danske teleudbydere - altså TDC, Telenor, 3, Telia osv. - der har ansvaret for at blokere russiske medier som Russia Today og Sputnik, som er omfattet af EU's sanktioner mod Rusland. Alligevel er det muligt at tilgå flere hjemmesider knyttet til de to medier. K-Live taler med brancheorganisationen, der mener, at de er blevet sat på en umulig opgave af myndigheden på området: Kulturministeriet. Vi dykker desuden ned i indholdet og påvirkningen fra de to medier med Yevgeniy Golovchenko, der forsker i politisk kommunikation i Rusland. Vært: Casper Dyrholm.

The Cognitive Crucible is a forum that presents different perspectives and emerging thought leadership related to the information environment. The opinions expressed by guests are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views of or endorsement by the Information Professionals Association. During this episode, Chris Greenway discusses the origins and evolution of BBC Monitoring, a service that gathers news from various sources. BBC Monitoring began in the 1930s as a response to the BBC's external broadcasts, with the initial focus on Arabic, Spanish, and Portuguese languages. The British government showed interest in monitoring, leading to a partnership with the BBC. By the height of World War II, the service had expanded to a thousand people and developed a relationship with American partners. Chris also discusses the significant role of open-source intelligence (OSINT) as well as products and services offered by BBC Monitoring. Recording Date: 17 Feb 2025 Research Question: Chris Greenway suggests an interested student or researcher take part in a narrative assessment: have a look at Sputnik, or RT. What narrative are they trying to project to you? And can you “reverse engineer” those narratives to reveal the objective of the Russian government? Resources: Cognitive Crucible Podcast Episodes Mentioned #148 Kalev Leetaru on GDELT BBC Monitoring Sefton Delmer Black boomerang by Sefton Delmer Link to full show notes and resources Guest Bio: Chris Greenway has worked for BBC Monitoring (BBCM) since 1981, helping the organisation's users to understand the world and threats to international stability through coverage of global media. Joining the service in the shortwave era, he first worked at its signals-receiving station, providing colleagues with feeds from radio stations and news agencies around the world. Two years later he joined the editorial teams who compiled the regional editions of Monitoring's daily newspaper, the Summary of World Broadcasts, working on the Soviet, East European, Middle East and Africa desks. That led to a total of eight years of postings to BBCM's outstation in Nairobi, monitoring Africa, interspersed with duties back at BBCM's UK HQ where he held various editorial and management posts. Since 2006, he has been part of a team coordinating the organisation's daily global operations and output. Chris combines his work with a personal interest in the history of, and current developments in, broadcasting, media monitoring and international information warfare. About: The Information Professionals Association (IPA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to exploring the role of information activities, such as influence and cognitive security, within the national security sector and helping to bridge the divide between operations and research. Its goal is to increase interdisciplinary collaboration between scholars and practitioners and policymakers with an interest in this domain. For more information, please contact us at communications@information-professionals.org. Or, connect directly with The Cognitive Crucible podcast host, John Bicknell, on LinkedIn. Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, 1) IPA earns from qualifying purchases, 2) IPA gets commissions for purchases made through links in this post.

Surviving a Crash.Based on the post by x sociate23, in 3 parts. Listen to the ► Podcast at Steamy Stories.As Cadet Cockman regained consciousness, he became aware of two things: the throbbing in his temples and the acrid smell that stung his nose and throat. His blurry vision gradually focused to look about the dimly light cabin. Red emergency lights slowly strobed overhead, bathing the interior in silent pulses of crimson like the inside of a gigantic beating heart. The instrument panel was dead, the viewport a blank oval.Memories of the crash began to surface. The red-hot flames of reentry, the flaring of the landing jets, the rushing up of the ground. His hands still felt the heavy shuddering of the yoke, his ears still heard the terrible sounds of rending and tearing metal as they struck. Despite his best efforts, they had come in too fast and at too sharp an angle. The last thing he recalled before darkness was the lieutenant reaching to hold his hand.He turned his head and pain shot up his neck. His whole spine felt compressed from the violent bouncing as their ship had skipped like a stone. The Venusian was unconscious, her head flopped forward. The loose strands of purple that hide her face were turned an eerie black and he couldn't tell if she was breathing. When he took a deep breath of his own, he began violently coughing.All at once his mind realized the danger. The smell was the fire suppression system, designed to prevent the rocket from blowing up in the event of a crash. He had to get them out of there, the gas could be lethal if breathed in for too long.Slapping his harness release, he stood up wearily. His body ached, particularly the areas where the straps had covered him. He released LuNar from her seat and lifted her small frame over his shoulder. Her body was limp but still warm. He hoped it was a good sign as he carried her to the exit, snatching an Aid kit from the wall with his free hand, the other wrapped around her slender thighs.Lifting the cover, he punched the emergency hatch button, air hissing as the door fell open. Harsh sunlight streaked inside, forcing him to shield his eyes. He clamored through the hatch with his burden and stood on a raise mound of dirt to look around.They were in the middle of a green rolling plain, the undulating hills carpeted with waist high savannah grasses and dotting with scraggily trees here and there. The hot sun of CarterD2007 burned overhead as Cockman looked towards the direction they had come in from. A huge groove was dug into the dark earth, stretching for hundreds of feet towards the horizon. Small brush fires burned and smoldered, trees along the giant runt were sheared in half by tritanium wings. Parts of the ship littered the ground, their shiny metal surfaces glinting in the sunlight.He spotted a small clump of trees about fifty meters away. They looked as good a place as any, so he moved towards them at a brisk pace, careful not to jostle the girl in his arms too much. They needed a place to wait, not only for the suppression gas to dissipate but also due to the still slight risk of explosion. He found a clearing under one of the trees, its coniferous leaves shielding the blistering sun.He lay LuNar down gently, supporting her head. Unzipping her tunic, he felt for a pulse at the neck. There was no pulse. Panic gripped him as he remembered he'd barely passed his Venusian Anatomy course. Taking a chance, he placed his ear to her upper left tit, his face turned away from hers. He relaxed as he was rewarded with the rhythmic thump of her heartbeat as well as her shallow but steady breathing. He also couldn't help but notice how soft her tit felt against his cheek."Cadet Cockman?!"Her shout resounded through his skull as his head jerked up. She had an appalled look on her face."I-I-I was checking your heart!" he stammered, leaning away from her chest as she sat up."I bet you were," she said hotly, eying his crotch with a look of suspicion in her eyes. He looked down and to his dismay found his fly was open. She curtly zipped up her top and seemed to swoon. He noticed a cut on her forehead, a bead of greenish blood trickling down. She attempted to stand but he placed a restraining hand on her shoulder."Easy, Lieutenant, Easy.""I am not easy!" she howled, slapping his hand away. First the boob thing, now this. He only seemed to be making her more and more angry.'Perhaps Venusians don't like to be touched,' he wondered to himself. But she needed medical attention, cultural differences be damned."Ma'am, you're hurt, let me help you," he pleaded, reaching into the Aid kit for antiseptic and gauze. She eyed him warily but at last relented. He delicately dabbed at the cut. It wasn't very deep so she wouldn't need sutures. He removed the backing from a plastic-bandage and gingerly placed it over the cut."There, all better," he said, looking her in the eyes. Again, she seemed to calm down immediately as she spoke."Now it is your turn.""What?"She gestured to his left arm. There was a large tear in the uniform across the bicep, the edges already soaked through with blood. He'd been so worried about her that he hadn't even realized he was injured. He realized it now, though, as he painfully removed his tunic, peeling the sticky sleeve away from the wound. The gash was deep but thankfully the blood had already clotted. Lieutenant  LuNar dabbed at it with the antiseptic cloth. It hurt like the devil and he reflexively jerked away."Hold still," she commanded, gripping the elbow."Sorry, it just hurts," he whined."Don't be such a chimNar," she scolded."What's a chimNar?""I believe you Terrans call it an in-fant," she stated as she cleaned up his arm. The offended Earthling scowled as he watched her deft fingers apply auto-sutures, wincing as they pulled the wound tightly shut. She sprayed the area with liqui-seal and wrapped the arm in an elastic compress. Lastly, she injected a dose of Omni-biotic into his deltoid with a hypo-spray, giving herself a dose in the neck for good measure."Where'd you learn the Nurse Nightingale routine?" he wondered aloud, flexing the arm. The painkillers were already working."I was first in my field medic class at the Academy," she said proudly, puffing up her chest. Cockman had to restrain his eyes from flickering to the movement."Well, thanks for the patch up.""So I take it we crashed?" she asked, seemingly ignoring his gratitude.'Damn, not even so much as a thank you,' he thought ruefully, 'Stuck up much, lady?'"Unfortunately, Ma'am," he answered as he stood up, replacing his tunic but leaving it unzipped. He then helped her to her feet, "It should be alright to head back for supplies."They moved towards the downed craft, Cockman in the lead. As they came closer, LuNar stopped suddenly, staring towards the cockpit. Thinking she had seen something; he followed her gaze and it took him a moment to realize she was staring with loathing at the Pinup portrait. It was another survivor, her scantily clad blue skin nearly free of blemishes.At last, LuNar huffed, held her head high and stoically strode past Cockman and into the ship. The Earthman cast one last glance at the vulgar Venusian before he too boarded.Feeling TerribleThey spent the rest of the day, which the records they had consulted before the crash said were approximately twenty-six Earth hours, salvaging what supplies they could. The HAB unit was first and was thankfully pretty idiot-proof. It was a self-contained unit that with the simple push of a button would unfurl into a plasticine igloo twenty feet in diameter. They cleared a space for it near the ship and filled it with other essentials. Rations, sleep sleeves, inflatable mattresses, a couple of Zapper pistols, an AC/heat unit; all of it found a home in the small space. The last thing Cockman brought in was a portable, battery powered sub-space radio.With their shelter secure, the next issue was finding a source of water. Luckily, a scout of the area found a pond nearby and a spectro-analysis found the water potable. The pair bedded down for the night, thoroughly exhausted.Eza awoke the next morning feeling terrible, her body aching and throat irritated from the suppressive gas they'd breathed the day before. She lay on her bunk, staring at the ceiling as she thought about the strange dream she'd had. She could not recall the specifics except that it had involved Cadet Cockman and was very pleasant. She looked over at his bunk and became concerned when she saw he was not there, his sleep sleeve neatly rolled up.'Why did he not tell me he was leaving the HAB,' she wondered. It was protocol after all. She saw that he had taken one of the Zapper pistols and she rose to strap the bulbous pistol in a holster that hung low on her wide hips. She walked out into the bright morning sunlight which was already heating up the landscape considerably.She spotted him elbows deep in the manifold of the ship. He appeared to have been up for hours working and as he stood erect, Eza noticed that he was shirtless. His well-defined muscles rippled and flexed as his stretched, absently scratching at his wounded arm. She suddenly felt flush as he bent over once more, his ass shifting in the tight confines of his trousers. Realizing she was staring, she turned away to head back inside when all at once she saw it.Where once had been a disgraceful depiction of a half-naked Venusian was now a large swath of black paint. He had taken the time out to cover the offensive image. Her gaze fell upon him and the rush hit her once more. It was a deep, primal, carnal sensation.'No, not now. Not him,' she thought with a mix of excitement and distress. Her breathing grew laborious as she watched him, a fire beginning to smolder in her core. She fought down the urge as she watched him lay down on his back under the canopy, sweat dribbling down the channels of his chest and abs.He noticed her and waved. Her breath caught in her throat as the wave surged through her, threatening to overwhelm her. She darted back inside, leaning heavily against the interior wall, trying desperately to clamp down on the urge, her loins ablaze. She had felt this before but now it was much more intense. She had to be careful or he might find out.RationsCadet Cockman was getting the distinct impression that Lieutenant  LuNar was ignoring him. Truth be told she was but not for the reason he was thinking. They had spent their second day on planet separately. He busied himself with work on the ship while she had stayed in the HAB, reading her holopad which had also survived the crash.Now it was evening, and they sat on their bunks eating their assigned rations. Cockman shoveled another spoonful of glop into his mouth that the label claimed was tuna noodle surprise, the surprise being it was moderately palatable despite looking like Martian yak barf. LuNar, meanwhile, was eating what looked like split-pea soup out of a collapsible, self-heating bowl. She had her back to him, just like she had done each time he was in the room with her. He was starting to feel like he had committed some egregious intergalactic faux pas when she finally put down her bowl and turned to him."Cadet, I wish to apologize for my behavior yesterday. You were only trying to help, and I should not have gotten angry with you.""Think nothing of it, Ma'am," he replied, swallowing another bit of mystery meat, "But in the interests of avoiding a repeat, might I ask what it was I said or did that upset you?""It was not you, it was me. I should not let some stupid nickname both..."She looked away as if suddenly realizing she'd said too much. Now his interest was thoroughly piqued."Nickname, Ma'am?" he asked, not really expecting an answer. He heard her sigh, the tone sounding like a violin string."It is from my Academy days. During my sophomore year, a Terran boy wished to court me, but I had politely declined. He then spread the rumor that Venusian females are promiscuous. So, they started to call me Easy LuNar."Cockman frowned sympathetically. He understood where she was coming from, with a name like Cockman, you learn to expect the dick jokes. He also felt sorry for her. She was an intelligent, dedicated, not to mention exceedingly beautiful woman and did not deserve the ridicule of some callous, sex-hungry asshole."I think Eza is a nice name," he said and found he genuinely meant it."Thank you, Cadet.""Curt. Just call me Curt.""Okay, Kurt," she trilled. Then she smiled for the first time and his heart seemed to skip a beat at the sight. The smile widened as she added, "I think that is a nice name as well."Staring at the HolopadOn the morning of the fifth day, Curt awoke to find Eza sitting up in her bed and staring at her holopad with a look of sadness on her blue face. There were tears in her eyes and when she noticed him watching, she hurriedly put away the pad. She turned to wipe away the tears, explaining that she was just not feeling well that day as she headed outside intent upon some nonsensical errand. For some reason the excuse worried him, namely because he knew that Venusians rarely, if ever, got sick.While she was away, Curt stole a peek at her holopad. It was wrong for him to pry into her personal life, but they were in this together. To survive, they both needed to be at the top of their game, not bogged down in depression. Yet what he found now left him feeling hollow. There on the screen, just as she had left it, was the image of a handsome blue skinned Venusian male.'Her lover,' he surmised, feeling a pang of jealously but immediately chiding himself for it. It made no sense for him to feel that way since he barely knew her and yet the feeling was still there. He also realized his first impressions of her had been all wrong. She wasn't some uptight, bossy, know it all. She was a vibrant, feeling woman and she was homesick.Looking again at the picture, he suddenly felt the need to make her feel better about their predicament.She avoided him most of that day and it wasn't until that evening when she sat staring at her holopad once more that he saw his opening. He spoke up, trying not to sound too gruff and unfeeling."You miss your family, huh?" he asked. She seemed hesitant to respond. Perhaps it was another Venusian taboo."Yes," she said at last, sighing."Anyone in particular?" he asked, secretly dreading the answer."My brother, Edrin," she said, showing him the picture. She was curious about the seeming look of relief on the Earthling's face."Don't worry, we will get you home to him," he assured her."Yes, but not in time.""In time for what?""My hatch date.""Is that anything like a birthday?""Yes," she said, suddenly remembering that unlike her kind, Terrans gave live birth."When is it?""Tomorrow.""Is it wrong for me to ask how old you'll be?""Not at all. Let me think...Venus has a shorter yagra," she said, using the Venusian equivalent for years, "So, eighteen Earth years."Curt was dumbfounded. She seemed so mature, was even a higher rank than him and yet she was barely legal. A thought also occurred to him, but he kept it to himself. He already had everything he needed for it."Well, if it's any consolation, I'd like to wish you a Happy Hatch date.""Thank you, Kurt," she replied, once more tripping over his name.He waited until she fell asleep, then set about on his self-imposed task.The next morning, Eza awoke, feeling depressed knowing that today was her hatch date but that she could not be with her family to celebrate. She especially missed her broodmate, Edrin. As she sat up, she felt her hand brush something hard. She was surprised when she saw what lay on her bed.It was a wood burned etching of Edrin on a piece of stiff bark. The likeness was decent for free hand and she realized with amazement that Curt must have spent all night long on it with only a laser bolt remover to work it. She looked over at him on his bunk.The morning sunlight shone down through the skylight of the dome, alighting upon his handsome face as he slept and she smiled as the stirring swelled once more within her. She realized with satisfaction that she was no longer averse to the feeling.She wanted him.Customs and PracticesThere seemed to be a shift in their dynamic. No longer were they superior and subordinate. They treated each other as equals, though they kept to themselves for the most part. Eza also seemed out of her funk, literally letting her hair down. She began wearing it unencumbered, the long purple locks cascading down in loose ribbons and curls. The change only added to her alien beauty and Curt was finding it harder and harder to concentrate when she was around.Just like now. It was the heat of the day, and he was trying to nap on his bunk. Try as he might, though, he just couldn't help glancing her way every few minutes. She sat on her bunk with her back to him, her feet tucked under her bottom. He could still see her face in profile, the text on the holopad in her lap reflected in her deep green eyes. A smile threatened to curl the edges of her lips. He stared at her hair, imagining running his fingers through it as he kissed her dark, ripe mouth. His eyes traced the sinuous curves of her back, settling on the round bulge of her ass. Her hand seemed to tremble as her fingers scrolled the text. He'd had enough, his curiosity aroused more so than his manhood.

This week we talk about Luna 2, soft-landings, and Firefly Aerospace.We also discuss the private space launch industry, lunar landers, and regolith.Recommended Book: The Mercy of Gods by James S.A. CoreyTranscriptIn 1959, Luna 2, a Soviet impactor-style spacecraft, successfully reached the surface of the Moon—the first-ever human-made object to do so.Luna 2 was very of its era; a relatively simple device, similar in many ways to the better-known Sputnik satellite, but getting a craft to the moon is far more difficult than placing something in orbit around Earth, in part because of the distance involved—the Moon is about 30-Earth's from the surface of the earth, that figure varying based on where in its elliptical orbit it is at the moment, but that's a good average, around 239,000 miles which is about 384,000 km, while Sputnik's orbit only took it something like 359 miles, around 578 km from the surface. That's somewhere in the neighborhood of 670-times the distance.So new considerations, like fuel to get there, but also charting paths to the moon that would allow the human-made object to actually hit it, rather than flying off into space, and even figuring out whether craft would need to be designed differently if they made it out of Earth's magnetic field, were significant hurdles that had to be leapt to make this mission a success; everything was brand new, and there were gobs of unknowns.That said, this craft didn't settle onto the moon—it plowed into it like a bullet, a so-called ‘hard landing.' Which was still an astonishing feet of research and engineering, as at this point in history most rockets were still blowing up before making it off the launch pad, including the projects that eventually led to the design and launch of Luna 2.The US managed their own hard landing on the Moon in 1962, and it wasn't until 1966 that the first soft landing—the craft slowing itself before impact, so that some kind of intact device would actually continue to exist and function on the surface of the moon—was accomplished by the Luna 9.The Luna 9 used an ejectable capsule that was protected by airbags, which helped it survive its 34 mph, which is about 54 kmh impact. This successful mission returned the first panoramic photographs from the surface of the moon, which was another notable, historic, incredibly difficult at the time feat.A series of rapid-fire firsts followed these initial visits, including the first-ever crewed flight to the Moon, made by the US Apollo 8 mission in 1968—that one didn't land, but it did circle the Moon 10 times before returning to Earth, the first successful crewed mission to the surface of the Moon made by the Apollo 11 team in 1969, and by the early 70s humans had made several more moon landings: all of them were American missions, as the US is still the only country to have performed successful crewed missions to the Moon's surface, but the Apollo 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17 missions all put people on the lunar surface, and then returned them safely to Earth.The Luna 24, another Soviet mission launched in 1976, was the last big space race era mission to return lunar samples—chunks of moon rock and regolith—to earth, though it was a robotic mission, no humans aboard. And by many measures, the space race actually ended the previous year, in 1975, when Apollo and Soyuz capsules, US and Soviet missions, respectively, docked in orbit, creating the first international space mission, and allowing US astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts to shake hands, symbolically burying the hatchet, at least in terms of that particular, non-earthbound rivalry.What I'd like to talk about today is a recent, successful soft landing on the lunar surface that's historic in nature, but also contemporarily significant for several other reasons.—Firefly Space Systems was founded in the US in 2014 by a team of entrepreneurs who wanted to compete with then-burgeoning private space companies like SpaceX and Virgin Galactic by, like these competitors, reducing the cost of getting stuff into low Earth orbit.They were planning to become profitable within four years on the back of the also-burgeoning small satellite industry, which basically means selling space on their rockets, which are capable of carrying multiple small satellites on what's often called a ‘rideshare' basis, to companies and agencies that were keen to launch their own orbital assets.These smaller satellites were becoming increasingly popular and doable because the tech required was shrinking and becoming cheaper, and that meant you no longer needed a boggling amount of money to do basic research or to lob a communications satellite into orbit; you could spent a few million dollars instead of tens or hundreds of millions, and buy space on a rocket carrying many small satellites, rather than needing to splurge on a rocket all by yourself, that rocket carrying only your giant, extremely costly and large conventional satellite.This path, it was hoped, would provide them the benefits of economies of scale, allowing them to build and launch more rockets, which in turn would bring the costs of such rockets and launches down, over time.And the general concept was sound—that's basically what SpaceX has managed to do, with mammoth success, over the past decade completely rewiring how the space launch industry works; their many, reusable rockets and rocket components, and abundant launches, many of which are used to lob their own StarLink in-orbit satellites into space, while also usually carrying smaller satellites provided by clients who pay to go along for the ride, bringing all of these costs down dramatically.So that model is basically what Firefly was aiming for, as well—but the Firefly team, which was made up of folks from Virgin Galactic, SpaceX, and other industry entities was sued by Virgin Galactic, which alleged that a former employee who left them to work for Firefly provided Firefly with intellectual property and committed what amounts to espionage, destroying data and hardware before they left.These allegations were confirmed in 2016, and some of Firefly's most vital customers and investors backed out, leaving the company without enough money to move forward. A second lawsuit from Virgin Orbit against Firefly and some of its people hit that same year, and that left the company insolvent, its assets put up for auction in 2017.Those assets were bought by an investment company called Noosphere Ventures, which relaunched Firefly Space Systems as Firefly Aerospace. They then reworked the designs of their rockets a bit and relocated some of the company's research assets to Ukraine, where the head of Noosphere Ventures is from.They picked up a few customers in the following years, and they leased a private launch pad in Florida and another in California. In 2021, they were awarded more than $90 million to develop exploration tech for the Artemis Moon program, which was scheduled for 2023 and was meant to help develop the US's private space industry; NASA was trying out a model that would see them hire private companies to deliver assets for a future moon-based mission, establishing long-term human presence on the moon, over the course of several years, and doing so on a budget by basically not having to build every single aspect of the mission themselves.That same year, the head of Noosphere Ventures was asked by the US Committee on Foreign Investment to sell nearly 50% of his stake in Firefly for national security reasons; he was born in Ukraine, and the Committee was apparently concerned about so much of the company's infrastructure being located in a country that, even before Russia invaded the following year, was considered to be a precarious spot for security-vital US research and development assets.This is considered to be something of a scandal, as it was implied that this Ukrainian owner was himself under suspicion of maybe being a Russian asset—something that seems to have been all implication and no substance, as he's since moved back to Ukraine and has gone on to be something of a war hero, providing all sorts of tech and other resources to the anti-invasion effort.But back then, he complied with this request, though not at all happily—and it sounds like that unhappiness was probably justified, though there are still some classified documents on the matter that maybe say otherwise; we don't know for sure publicly right now.In any event, he and Noosphere sold most of their stake in Firefly to a US company called AE Industrial Partners, and the following year, in 2022 it successfully launched, for the first time, its Alpha rocket, intended to be its core launch option for small satellite, rideshare-style customers.The satellites placed in orbit by that first launch didn't reach their intended height, so while the rocket made it into orbit, another launch, where the satellites were placed where they were supposed to go, actually happened in 2023, is generally considered to be the first, true successful launch of the Alpha rocket.All of which is interesting because this component of the larger space industry has been heating up; SpaceX has dominated, soaking up most of the oxygen in the room and claiming the lion's share of available contracts. But there are quite a few private space companies from around the world profitably launching rockets at a rapid cadence, these days. And many of them are using the same general model of inexpensive rideshare rockets carrying smaller satellites into orbit, and the money from those launches then funds their other explorations, ranging from government mission components like rovers, to plans for futuristic space stations that might someday replace the aging International Space Station, to larger rockets and launch craft that might further reduce the cost of launching stuff into space, while also potentially serving as in-orbit or off-planet habitations—as is the case with SpaceX's massive Starship craft.This is also notable, though, because Firefly launched a lander as part of its Blue Ghost mission, to the Moon on January 15 of 2025. That craft reached the moon, and successfully soft-landed there, on March 2 the same year.This lander was partly funded by that aforementioned 2021 Artemis award by NASA—it ultimately received just over $100 million from the agency to conduct this mission—and it was launched atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, as the company's own Alpha rockets don't yet have the right specs to launch their lander, the Blue Ghost M1; which interestingly shared space in this rocket with another lander produced by a Japanese company called ispace, whose name you might recognize, as ispace managed to get a previous lunar lander, the Hakuto-R 1, to the moon in 2023, but communication was lost with the craft a few seconds before it was scheduled to land. It was confirmed later that year that the lander crashed; though again, even just getting something to the moon is a pretty impressive feat.So this SpaceX rocket, launched in mid-January of 2025, had two competing lunar landers on it, one made by Firefly and one made by ispace. That latter lander is scheduled to arrive on the surface sometime in early May of this year, though that might change, based on all sorts of variables. But the former, Firefly's Blue Ghost, successfully touched-down, soft-landing on the lunar surface on March 2.There's another lander from Intuitive Machines—the American company that can claim to be the first to successfully soft-land on the lunar surface, but whose first effort tipped over. Their new lander could arrive as soon as March 6, just days after Blue Ghost, and it'll be aiming for an area just 100 miles from the moon's south pole; an area that's of particular interest because of water ice contained in permanently shadowed areas thereabouts, which could be vital for long-term human occupation of the moon.So things are heating up on the lunar surface these days, but soft-landing something on the moon is still an accomplishment that few nations, much less private companies, have managed.In the past decade alone, India, Russia, and a nonprofit based in Israel have attempted and failed to achieve soft-landings, and those aforementioned Japanese and US companies managed to soft-land on the moon, but their landers tipped over, limiting the amount of research they could conduct once there. China is the only nation to have successfully achieved this feat on their first attempt, and they benefitted from decades of preexisting research and engineering know-how.And it's not surprising that this is such a rare feat: in addition to the incredible distances involved, the Blue Ghost lander was traveling at around 3,800 mph, which is more than 6,100 kpm just 11 minutes before it landed. It then had to slow itself down, while also adjusting its orientation in order to safely land on an uneven, crater-paved moonscape; it slowed to the pace of a slow walk just before it touched down.Science-wise, this lander is carrying tools that will help it measure the stickiness of regolith on different materials, that will allow for more precise measurements of the distance between earth and the moon, and that will help researchers study solar winds, radiation-tolerant technologies, and the moon's mantle. It has equipment that allowed it to detect GPS and Galileo signals from earth, which suggests these satellites might be used by craft and rovers on the moon, for navigation, at some point, and it has a drill that will allow it to penetrate the lunar regolith up to nine feet deep, among several other project assets.This has also served as a sort of proof of concept for this lander and mission type, as another Blue Ghost lander is scheduled to launch in 2026, that one aiming for the far side of the moon, with a third currently meant to head out in 2028, destined for a currently under-explored volcanic region.The aggregate goal of these US missions, alongside the research tools they deliver, is to eventually start building-out and supplying the necessary infrastructure for long-term human occupation of the moon, culminating with the construction of a permanently crewed base there.These sorts of ambitions aren't new, but this approach—funding companies to handle a lot of the legwork, rather than keeping those sorts of efforts in-house, within NASA—is novel, and it arguably recognizes the nature of the moment, which is increasingly defined by cheaper and cheaper, and in most ways better and better offerings by private space companies, while those deployed by NASA are still really solid and impressive, but incredibly slow and expensive to develop and deploy, in comparison.This is also happening at a moment of heightened geopolitical competition in space, and one in which private entities are equipping the nation states that would have traditionally dominates this industry.China's space agency has enjoyed a flurry of moon-related successes in recent years, and many of these missions have relied at least in part on efforts by private, or pseudo-private, as tends to be the case in China, companies.Business entities from all over the world are also regularly making the satellites and probes and components of landers that make these things work, so solar system exploration and space travel are no longer the exclusive wheelhouses of government agencies—the private sector is becoming a lot more influential in this area, and that's led to some novel security issues, alongside massive swings in influence and power for the folks running these companies: perhaps most notably SpaceX CEO Elon Musk's increasing sway over governments and even inter-governmental conflict, due in part to his company's space launch capabilities, and their capacity to beam internet down to conflict zones, earthside, via their StarLink satellite array.So this is an area that's heating up, both for earthbound and space-faring reasons, and the incentives and peculiarities of the private market are increasingly shaping the type of research and missions being conducted, while also changing the math of what's possible, how quickly, and maybe even what level of risk is acceptable within a given mission or program.Show Noteshttps://www.cnn.com/science/live-news/moon-landing-blue-ghost-03-02-25/index.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakuto-R_Mission_1https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakuto-R_Mission_2https://spacenews.com/ae-industrial-partners-to-acquire-stake-in-firefly-from-noosphere/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemis_programhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefly_Alphahttps://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-selects-firefly-aerospace-for-artemis-commercial-moon-delivery-in-2023/https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/22/18234604/firefly-aerospace-cape-canaveral-florida-launch-site-slc-20https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn25861-next-generation-of-space-cowboys-get-ready-to-fly/https://apnews.com/article/moon-landings-failures-successes-545ea2f3ffa5a15893054b6f43bdbb98https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/01/science/blue-ghost-firefly-mission-1-moon-landing.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefly_Aerospacehttps://www.space.com/the-universe/moon/were-on-the-moon-private-blue-ghost-moon-lander-aces-historic-lunar-landing-for-nasahttps://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd9208qv1kzohttps://www.reuters.com/technology/space/us-firm-fireflys-blue-ghost-moon-lander-locks-lunar-touchdown-2025-03-02/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/26/science/intuitive-machines-second-moon-landing-launch-how-to-watch.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_south_polehttps://www.livescience.com/space/the-moon/how-far-away-is-the-moonhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luna_2https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_landinghttps://www.space.com/12841-moon-exploration-lunar-mission-timeline.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luna_24 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

1.5C. It's THE number we talk about when we talk about climate change. But what does 1.5C actually mean now – and as the world saw record-breaking heat last year, does it even matter anymore? Climate scientist Mark Maslin and environmental psychologist Lorraine Whitmarsh discuss. Also this week, new clues about how life may have begun from a dusty space rock called Bennu, and New Scientist's Graham Lawton brings us the science of the week, including AI's ‘Sputnik moment', the mice born with two fathers, and how often do unexpected discoveries happen? Presenter: Victoria Gill Producers: Sophie Ormiston, Ella Hubber & Gerry Holt Editor: Martin Smith Production Co-ordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth  If you want to test your climate change knowledge, head to bbc.co.uk search for BBC Inside Science and follow the links to The Open University to take the quiz.

In this week's episode, Lizzie and Arden examine the landmark legislation, the National Defense Education Act! Join them as they discuss the impact of the act, how Sputnik was involved, and why back then, we cared about science!  Follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @letsgetcivical, @lizzie_the_rock_stewart, and @ardenjulianna. Or visit us at letsgetcivical.com for all the exciting updates! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A GOOD STORY? That's not something Bryan and his trio of guest co-hosts expected from Star Trek: Enterprise here during Inner Lights month. Jamie, Bill, and Maria have their own show where they explain episodes of Enterprise to one another, and for "Carbon Creek," they're doing a bit of a swap with Trek Marry Kill -- look for Bryan to appear on their show in April. You can listen to Enterprisesplaining here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/enterprisesplaining/id1733657074The grades for this one begin at (39:47).

Tonight, we'll read a Snoozecast original, “Spandex Jackets (One for Everyone).” Listeners who are fans of Steely Dan may be aware that the title is a reference to Donald Fagen's 1982 track “I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)”. The story itself draws inspiration from the song which paints a retro-futuristic dream of undersea rails, solar-powered cities and the promise of a gloriously bright tomorrow. The acronym in the song title I.G.Y. references the “International Geophysical Year” a real life global scientific project that ran from July 1, 1957 to December 31st 1958. It brought together scientists from 67 nations to collaborate on studying Earth's geophysical properties, including its atmosphere, oceans, and polar regions. IGY marked significant advancements in space research, such as the launch of the first artificial satellites (Sputnik by the Soviet Union and Explorer by the United States). Its spirit of international cooperation laid the groundwork for many subsequent collaborative scientific endeavors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the Chinese developer of DeepSeek released its model R1, a rift opened up in Silicon Valley. The company, a relatively unknown player, appeared to have created a better and cheaper model than its American competitors. Some big voices in the tech world called it a “Sputnik moment.” Others worried that the open-source model would allow malicious actors to harness the power of this AI technology. But did the arrival of DeepSeek significantly change how artificial intelligence will unfold? We explore that question and ask whether one particular sci-fi franchise got it right when portraying our anxiety about runaway AI.   Guests: Alex Kantrowitz – Tech journalist and founder of the podcast and newsletter Big Technology Kristian Hammond – Professor of computer science at Northwestern University and Director of the Center for Advancing Safety of Machine Intelligence Dorian Lynskey – podcaster and author of “Everything Must Go: The Stories We Tell About the End of the World” Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode: 1332 Moment of inertia, secrecy, and satellite stability.  Today, government secrecy sabotages an early satellite.

January 25, 2025, may go down as a pivotal moment in the AI race. Chinese AI company DeepSeek launched its latest model—one that rivals OpenAI and Anthropic but at a fraction of the cost. Investors panicked, Nvidia lost nearly $600 billion in value overnight, and industry leaders like Marc Andreessen called it "AI's Sputnik moment." But is it really? In this episode, we explore DeepSeek's rise, its impact on the AI landscape, and whether the U.S. is truly at risk of falling behind in the AI arms race. Featuring insights from Shelly Palmer, Reid Hoffman, and Sam Altman—this is one episode you won't want to miss.

Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message$100 million fine if your company uses DeepSeek? What happened, here? A few weeks ago, DeepSeek was the internet's darling. After grabbing international headlines and shaking the U.S. stock market to its core, it's been a shake week or two for the Chinese AI company. So what's actually happening here? Should you actually use the model? Is it safe? Is it really a SOTA open source model? Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jordan questions on DeepSeekUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:1. Popularity of DeepSeek 2. DeepSeek's capabilities and benchmarks3. DeepSeek causing market disruptions4. Global Reactions and Controversies5. Analysis and Criticism of DeepSeekTimestamps:00:00 "DeepSeek: AI Revolution or Threat?"03:20 Daily AI news09:06 DeepSeek's Advanced AI Models09:56 US Alternatives Boost DeepSeek Legitimacy15:34 Data Security Risks with China17:02 Potential Chinese AI Ban Looms21:13 Confidence in Model and Media Blame25:26 "Data Privacy Concerns with DeepSeek"30:04 DeepSeek Model Cost Controversy33:12 DeepSeek's Costs and Legal Issues36:55 DeepSeek Bans Amid Security Leaks38:24 Deep Seek Ban on Devices42:44 Data Privacy Concerns in AI Platforms46:55 DeepSeek: Not Truly Open Source48:36 AI Podcast Success Story52:48 DeepSeek AI: Threat or Hype?Keywords:Generative AI, DeepSeek, Chinese AI company, US Senate bill, $100,000,000 fines, prison sentences, national security threat, AI Sputnik moment, Microsoft, Perplexity, AWS, AI predictions, OpenAI, o3 model, International Olympiad in Informatics, Alibaba, iPhone AI features, Apple, ByteDance, Baidu, Tencent, Elon Musk, OpenAI takeover bid, transparency, data privacy, open source, state of the art model, LLMs, reasoning models, regulatory oversight, proprietary documents. Ready for ROI on GenAI? Go to youreverydayai.com/partner

Inventing the internet and pioneering satellite navigation, U.S. government agency DARPA has had an illustrious history since being founded by President Eisenhower (as the Advanced Research Projects Agency) on February 7th, 1958.  Created in response to the Soviets launching Sputnik, the world's first artificial satellite, its mission, which continues to this day, is ‘to prevent technological surprise.' In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly uncover how DARPA helped create the humble computer mouse; explain how former Nazi Wernher von Braun found his way to the head of this supposedly All-American organisation; and look forward to a world of self-sustaining surveillance robots eating us out of house and home… Further Reading: • ‘Fifty years of DARPA: A surprising history' (New Scientist, 2008): https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn13908-fifty-years-of-darpa-a-surprising-history/ • ‘The Nazi Science That Fed the Apollo 11 Moon Landing' (Time, 2019): https://time.com/5627637/nasa-nazi-von-braun/ • ‘3 of the strangest projects DARPA has worked on' (Tech Insider, 2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hSs0S5FVx8 Love the show? Support us!  Join 

Two words have caught the Internet by storm. DeepSeek. The Chinese reasoning model r1 is rivaling others at the frontier with an open-source MIT license, methods that some claim may be 45x more efficient, an alleged $5.6m cost, the release of reasoning traces, a follow-on image model, and the fact that all of this was released by a hedge fund China.Many are already referring to this as a Sputnik moment. If that's true, how should we – whether founder, researcher, policy maker – not just react, but act? Joining us to tease out the signal from the noise are a16z General Partner Martin Casado and a16z board partner, Steven Sinofsky. Both Martin and Steven have been on the frontlines of prior computing cycles, from the switching wars to the fiber buildout, and have witnessed the trajectories of companies like Cisco to AOL to ATT – even Worldcom.So what really drove this DeepSeek frenzy and more importantly what should we take away? Today, we answer that question through the lens of Internet history. Resources:Steven's article: DeepSeek Has Been Inevitable and Here's Why (History Tells Us)Martin & Ion Stoica's Economist op-ed: Keep the code behind AI open Alex Rampell's article: Why DeepSeek Is a Gift to the American People Stay Updated: Let us know what you think: https://ratethispodcast.com/a16zFind a16z on Twitter: https://twitter.com/a16zFind a16z on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/a16zSubscribe on your favorite podcast app: https://a16z.simplecast.com/Follow our host: https://twitter.com/stephsmithioPlease note that the content here is for informational purposes only; should NOT be taken as legal, business, tax, or investment advice or be used to evaluate any investment or security; and is not directed at any investors or potential investors in any a16z fund. a16z and its affiliates may maintain investments in the companies discussed. For more details please see a16z.com/disclosures.

On this episode of Send Me Some Stuff, Cameron and Rob explore the executive orders signed, the confirmation hearings, and the newly President Trump, back in office. Listen to more Send Me Some Stuff podcasts from our team wherever you get your podcasts. If you like what you hear, subscribe and leave us a review.

The High Society Radio crew is back with another no-holds-barred episode, Chris From Brooklyn and Chris Stanley tackle the wildest news, conspiracies, and internet insanity of the week. If you're looking for raw, unfiltered takes with a side of chaos, this one's for you.Topics They Breaking Down:

In this episode of The Week in Markets, Jen-Ai Chua, Equities Research Analyst at Julius Baer, highlights how Chinese AI start up DeepSeek has upended traditional assumptions underpinning growth in the AI sector. This spells opportunities and risks for players in different parts of the supply chain. In other developments, the Fed's decision to hold rates at its January Open Market Committee Meeting hints at possible inflation pressures, while President Trump's imposition of tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China are classic shock and awe tactics that herald the start of a period of political noise and uncertainty.

Ed and Jathan are together in the San Francisco Bay Area huddled over a single mic like a fire keeping us warm as we record an episode about DeepSeek before running off to our book launch event at City Lights (thanks all the wonderful TMK fans who made it a packed house!). DeepSeek, the disruptive new LLM from a Chinese startup / hedge fund, is being hailed as Silicon Valley's “Sputnik moment.” We dig into how DeepSeek challenges the fundamental economics of the AI industry, while casting a skeptical eye on claims that DeepSeek solves any of the real problems of AI—financial, social, or political. ••• Deep Impact | Ed Zitron https://www.wheresyoured.at/deep-impact/ ••• DeepSeek sends a shockwave through markets https://www.economist.com/business/2025/01/27/deepseek-sends-a-shockwave-through-markets ••• The real meaning of the DeepSeek drama https://www.economist.com/leaders/2025/01/29/the-real-meaning-of-the-deepseek-drama ••• OpenAI targets $300bn valuation in SoftBank-led funding round https://www.ft.com/content/2c697ff8-dfe9-4c42-a328-d21216293aa3 Standing Plugs: ••• Order Jathan's new book: https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520398078/the-mechanic-and-the-luddite ••• Subscribe to Ed's substack: https://substack.com/@thetechbubble ••• Subscribe to TMK on patreon for premium episodes: https://www.patreon.com/thismachinekills Hosted by Jathan Sadowski (bsky.app/profile/jathansadowski.com) and Edward Ongweso Jr. (www.x.com/bigblackjacobin). Production / Music by Jereme Brown (bsky.app/profile/jebr.bsky.social)

President Donald Trump says sweeping tariffs that he has imposed on Mexico, Canada and China may cause "short term" pain for Americans, with global stock markets tumbling over concerns of a damaging trade war. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has urged Panama to reduce what Trump says is China's influence over the canal or face action. Overdose deaths on a New Mexico reservation have increased by 306% in a year, to over six times the national average. And Beyonce and Kendrick Lamar take the big awards at the Grammys.  Listen to our weekend episode on AI's Sputnik moment and the surge of DeepSeek here. Find our recommended read on the Grammy Awards here, Listen to the Reuters Econ World podcast here. Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Senator Chris Murphy joins Offline with a warning for his fellow Democrats: the longer we take to counter Trump's horrifying shock and awe strategy, the harder it will be to get up off the mat.  The Connecticut Senator shares how the pardoning of January 6th protestors has impacted his personal security, what the Republican party is getting right about helping people find purpose, and why the handover of power to tech overlords is such a bad, bad idea. But first! Jon and Max dive into DeepSeek to unravel whether it's the Sputnik of AI, debate if Republican influencers are using a new playbook, and unpack Elon Musk's recent comments at a German far right rally. Then, they bid farewell to the Gulf of Mexico and offer some context on why Google is bending to Trump's whims. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

This past week began with a tech selloff as Chinese AI startup DeepSeek spooked investors worldwide. Chipmakers Nvidia and Broadcom were the stocks most impacted, as DeepSeek's AI virtual assistant "R1" was reportedly made much cheaper and faster than its American competitors. Entrepreneurs and policymakers worry DeepSeek could be a modern-day “Sputnik moment” and a sign that America is falling behind in the AI race. Adam Thierer, a senior fellow for the Technology & Innovation team at the R Street Institute, joined host Jessica Rosenthal to discuss the importance of America remaining a global leader in artificial intelligence. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, hear their full discussion about why the emergence of DeepSeek should serve as a wake-up call for our country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

IntroductionLIVE from your DEI Blame Game, it's a Business Pants Friday Show here at January 31st Studios, featuring AnalystHole Matt Moscardi. On today's weekly wrap up: a DeepSeekWeek, The Zuck Suckup Tour, Target is not the new Costco, and fecal phones Our show today is being sponsored by Free Float Analytics, the only platform measuring board power, connections, and performance for FREE.Story of the Week (DR):DeepSeek shocks AI world with 'cheap' Chinese chatbot MMMarc Andreessen warns Chinese ChatGPT rival DeepSeek is ‘AI's Sputnik moment'DeepSeek limits registrations due to cyber attackAlibaba says it has an AI model even better than DeepSeekMeta Chief Zuckerberg Joins the Business RoundtableMark Zuckerberg is reportedly hunting for a home in Washington, D.C., to be even closer to the commander-in-chief and his inner circleU.S. Bancorp's Next CEO to Be First Woman of Color to Lead a Major U.S. LenderGunjan Kedia, who was named the bank's president in May, will take the job in April, succeeding Andy Cecere, who will become executive chairman.American Airlines CEO Robert Isom Offers Apology Over Fatal Mid-Air Collision Near Washington, D.C. AirportTrump criticizes FAA diversity efforts after deadly plane crash, even as he says he doesn't know the cause yetGoodliest of the Week (MM/DR):DR: Whole Foods workers in Philadelphia vote to form Amazon-owned grocery store's first unionDR: Starbucks and Workers United Union Agree to Contract MediationMM: Negative ESG news creating buying opportunity, say private banks MM DRMM: Record number of CEOs leave roles amid activist pressure, research shows202 bosses of some of the world's largest listed companies left last year — up 9 per cent from 2023Assholiest of the Week (MM):COWARDSTarget rolls back DEI initiatives, the latest big company to retreatTarget announced Jan. 24 that it would conclude the DEI goals previously set to increase Black employees' representation and advancement, improve Black shoppers' experiences and promote Black-owned businesses.Scrubbed all mention of diversity from websiteThis is the reason why you get targeted:Black executives and professionals at Target doubled from 2019 to 2023 to max out 10% and 9% respectively29% of board influence are people of colorProps to Dmitri Stockton for joining the double coward club - on the board of Deere and TargetBoycotts go both ways, not just shooting cans of Bud Light: Target hit with national boycott call over decision to drop DEI initiativesBut important note - the conservative Trumpers turned this into a legal battle, not ideological - so if you're angry, you're not angry with just target, you're angry with the Supreme CourtSYCOPHANTS AND SUCKUPSMark Zuckerberg Defends Embrace of Trump Administration in Meta Employee Q&AZuckerberg has shown us who he really is. Believe himMeta Agrees to Pay Trump $25 Million to Settle His LawsuitAmazon ramps up ad spending on Elon Musk's X, WSJ reportsElon Musk Teams Up With Boeing to Rush Production of New Air Force OneExxon foe Engine No. 1 to build fossil fuel plants with ChevronGoogle caves to Donald Trump's executive order and will change ‘Gulf of Mexico' to ‘Gulf of America' on its mapsDUE DILIGENCEAppointmentdate 1date 2daysNorfolk Southern names Lori J. Ryerkerk to board of directors1/27/20255/9/2025102Bank of America Names Maria Martinez to Board of Directors1/29/20254/24/202585CSX Corporation (CSX) Appoints Ann Begeman to Board of Directors1/29/20255/8/202599Former Ally CEO joins First Horizon's board of directors1/29/20254/23/202584Carlisle Companies Elects Sheryl D. Palmer to its Board of Directors1/29/20255/1/202592Mitek Systems Announces Mark Rossi as Nominee to Its Board of Directors1/28/20253/4/202535Xcel Energy Elects Devin Stockfish to Board of Directors1/29/20255/22/2025113Average of 3 months from appointment to electionIn the midst of a manflake broligarchy, in a world where there is no accountability in the alternative democracy unless there's an activist, THIS is what we spend our time on?NYC Comptroller targets United Airlines on heat dangersHeadliniest of the WeekDR: Bill Gates says he thinks it's 'insane' that Elon Musk is allowed to 'destabilize' politics in other countriesMM: Team Says They've Recreated DeepSeek's OpenAI Killer for Literally $30Who Won the Week?DR: companies that provide energy to support AIMM: AI coders with $30PredictionsDR: an AI company accidentally erases itself after fearing it may destroy the worldMM: The next avian flu is on your phone: Your phone is a breeding ground for fecal bacteria. This is how to keep it clean and prevent getting sick

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, and Kash Patel went before Congress this week, and Sarah Isgur, Steve Hayes, Mike Warren, and David French consider whether confirmation hearings are a giant waste of time. Also, Donald Trump's shaming of Colombia's president made Sarah rediscover the allure of Great Men of History theory.The Agenda: —The hearings that weren't worth your (and the nation's) time —Gerrymandering isn't the problem you think it is (or is it?) —Everything is broken and I didn't break it —Trump bullies his way to foreign policy wins —The power of leadership over the human heart —Is DeepSeek our Sputnik moment? (And should we retire Sputnik comparisons?)Show Notes: —John McCormack on RFK's confirmation process —The Dispatch explainer on Trump's Colombian feud The Dispatch Podcast is a production of The Dispatch, a digital media company covering politics, policy, and culture from a non-partisan, conservative perspective. To access all of The Dispatch's offerings—including members-only newsletters, bonus podcast episodes, and weekly livestreams—click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The China-based AI startup 'DeepSeek' has sent shockwaves throughout the American tech and financial sector since its release. Reed Albergotti, technology editor at Semafor, explains what DeepSeek is and what it means for the future of American global dominance of the tech industry.

A week into Donald Trump's “second first term,” the GoodFellows drink from the proverbial fire hose trying to keep up with the news: a flurry of presidential executive orders; a freezing of US foreign aid; policy spats with multiple nations; at Davos, the world's globalists contending with MAGA; a Chinese advancement in artificial intelligence that prompted a market selloff and evokes memories of the Cold War's space race. Hoover senior fellows Niall Ferguson, John Cochrane, and H.R. McMaster discuss the significance of the aid freeze; what Colombia's agreement to accept deportees after threats of a tariff war portends for Trump-brand foreign policy; how the times have changed at Davos's annual World Economic Forum; plus whether the emergence of China's DeepSeek app will trigger a modern-day “moonshot” within the AI sector. Next, the fellows discuss matters they deem neglected (are Russia and Iran's regimes on the ropes?), a DEI executive order, whether Trump's revoking of security clearances and dignitary protection was justified or vindictive, plus the three fellows' Super Bowl plans. Recorded on January 28, 2025.

Artificial Intelligence is said to have reached its Sputnik moment in the wake of Trump's thrust into 21st-century technocracy and was met with an answer from China called “Deep Seek.” This AI chatbot can be operated at a lower cost and is more efficient than US Open AI. The technocratic offerings in this world are destroying humanity and we are adapting to conditions that have been geoengineered and culturally modified for decades. Rudolf Steiner explains that the ultimate goal of adversarial powers is to draw as much of humanity into the Eighth Sphere which is ultimately, the A.I. Metaverse. Are you willing to submit to the coming Transhuman Utopia? Tonight on Ground Zero (7-10 pm, pacific time) Clyde Lewis talks about DEEP SEEK – DEATH RACE IN THE 8th SPHERE. Listen Live: https://groundzero.radio Archived Shows: https://aftermath.media

Hello!Today we have on repeat guest Karen Hao, a journalist who writes for the Atlantic and has been one of the sharpest minds on OpenAI and this emerging industry. We talk about DeepSeek, the Chinese AI model that deleted over a trillion dollars out of the NASDAQ and temporarily tanked NVIDIA's seemingly unstoppable growth and how it might change the way American banks, government, and users think about Sam Altman and his mandate of “scale, scale, scale.” Enjoy! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit goodbye.substack.com/subscribe

The Chinese company DeepSeek shocked the West with a groundbreaking open-source artificial intelligence model that beats huge Silicon Valley Big Tech monopolies. The US government is already trying to ban it, using "national security" as an excuse. Ben Norton explains. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hRmK84_K7Q Topics 0:00 China's Sputnik moment 1:05 DeepSeek beats US Big Tech 2:20 Open source R1 model 3:18 US tech stocks crash 5:27 US stock market bubble 6:55 Magnificent 7 8:26 Billionaire oligarchs 10:48 USA bans Chinese competitors 13:34 Data privacy and spying? 15:35 Cyber attacks 16:33 US tech war on China 19:36 China "can't innovate" 22:02 China's rapid tech progress 24:49 Dancing robots in China 25:36 Tech race in new cold war 27:20 Outro

The southern border was a hot-button issue during the campaign, and President Donald Trump continues his push for immigration reform as he enters his second week in office. Former acting ICE Director during the first Trump administration, Jonathan Fahey joins the Rundown to discuss the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigrants, who could be targeted by ICE, and how the Trump White House plans to enforce its reforms. This week began with a tech selloff in the markets after investors were spooked by Chinese AI startup DeepSeek. Experts are calling it “AI's Sputnik moment,” as this China-based company produced a vastly less expensive product that knocked ChatGPT off the number one spot in the Apple App Store. R Street Institute policy analyst Adam Thierer about how China's “world-class AI model” is a wake-up call for America's tech giants and AI innovation. Plus, commentary from FOX News contributor and host of the Jason In The House podcast, Jason Chaffetz. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dan Nathan and Gene Munster discuss the recent market turbulence caused by the emergence of DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company claiming to outperform OpenAI's models. They explore the implications for established tech giants like Nvidia, Meta, and Apple, and consider the broader consequences for the AI industry. Munster highlights the potential for a shift in market dynamics and investor sentiment, emphasizing the geopolitical and technological significance of Deep Seek's advancements. The episode closes with a look at upcoming earnings from Apple and Meta. Articles Referenced Gavin Baker on DeepSeek (X) Marc Andreessen warns Chinese ChatGPT rival DeepSeek is ‘AI's Sputnik moment' (Fortune) — View our show notes here Learn more about Current: current.com Listen to 'Strategic Alternatives': https://www.rbccm.com/en/gib/ma-inflection-points Email us at contact@riskreversal.com with any feedback, suggestions, or questions for us to answer on the pod and follow us @OkayComputerPod. We're on social: Follow @dee_bosa on Twitter Follow @GuyAdami on Twitter Follow us on Instagram @RiskReversalMedia Subscribe to our YouTube page