Podcasts about starshield

Meloni porta Starlink in Italia. L'Europa punta su Iris2. Le polemiche impazzano da parte degli attenti.Ma abbiamo alternative.Puntata anticipatoria dell'approfondimento riservato agli iscrittiGennaio 2025 The Presidency of the Council of Ministers denies that any contracts have been signed or agreements made between the Italian Government and the company SpaceX regarding use of the Starlink satellite communications system.The talks with SpaceX form part of the normal consultations that State institutions have with companies, in this case with those providing secure connections for encrypted data communication needs.The Presidency of the Council of Ministers denies even more categorically the news, deeming it simply ridiculous, that the matter of SpaceX was discussed during the meeting with the President-elect of the United States, Donald Trump.------ I servizi offerti da Starlink sono:Connessione Internet a banda ultralarga: Fornitura di Internet a banda ultralarga anche nelle aree più remote e meno servite.Protezione delle comunicazioni segrete: Protezione di comunicazioni segrete di carattere militare, politico o di intelligence.Trasmissione Internet dallo spazio: Utilizzo di satelliti per la trasmissione Internet dallo spazio in tutto il mondo.Servizi di difesa, logistica e comunicazioni interne: Utilizzo della rete per vari ambiti, tra cui difesa, logistica e comunicazioni interne.Connessione Internet per consumatori: Servizio di connessione Internet per consumatori, con kit fissi e mobili per la connessione anche in usi non stanziali.Comunicazioni in teatri bellici: Utilizzo di terminali Starlink per comunicazioni in teatri bellici, come in Ucraina, Russia (!) e Sudan.Servizi militari dedicati: Tracciamento di bersagli, ricognizione ottica e radio, allerta missilistica, attività di intelligence attraverso il programma Starshield.Telecomunicazioni crittografate e sicure: Fornitura di servizi di telecomunicazioni crittografate, sicure e ultraveloci, inclusi servizi di comunicazione militari e sistemi satellitari di emergenza.Servizi "direct to cell": Accesso a Internet anche dai punti più remoti, favorendo lo sviluppo della banda ultralarga.

The US Pentagon has awarded SpaceX a contract to enhance Ukraine's secure communications by expanding access to their Starshield satellite network. The US Department of Defense has selected SES Space & Defense to deliver satellite capabilities in support of the United States European Command. Nova Space Solutions has received a NASA contract worth approximately $822.7 million to provide operations, services, maintenance and infrastructure support services for the agency's Stennis Space Center and the Michoud Assembly Facility and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Arial DeHerrera, Vice President of Programs at NewSpace Nexus. You can connect with Arial on LinkedIn, and learn more about the Newspace Nexus Showspace Summit on their website. Selected Reading Elon Musk's SpaceX Gets US Contract to Expand Ukraine's Access to Starshield - Bloomberg  U.S. DoD Awards USEUCOM BPA to SES Space & Defense- Business Wire Nova Space Solutions Lands $823M NASA Contract for Operations, Maintenance Support - GovCon Wire AST SpaceMobile Announces Definitive Commercial Agreement with Vodafone Through 2034- Business Wire Space42 and ICEYE Announce Joint Venture to Bring Satellite Manufacturing to the UAE Pixxel raises $24M in additional funding, taking its total Series B raise to $60M SatixFy Announces Nine-Month 2024 Results- Business Wire Satellogic Announces $10 Million Private Placement Made By a Single Institutional Investor- Business Wire NI SPACE Initiative Launched to Tackle Blue Green Algae NASA Accelerates Space Exploration, Earth Science for All in 2024 T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ep 93 – Elon Musk: Winter SoldierIn this episode, we delve into the intriguing conspiracy theory that Elon Musk is the Winter Soldier. Fans of Marvel's Captain America will recall the Winter Soldier, who worked for HYDRA to develop Helicarriers capable of tracking, targeting, and eliminating threats from the sky.  HYDRA was an authoritarian-subversive paramilitary global terrorist organization. It was founded in ancient times as a cult dedicated to the fanatical worship of Hive.  The Helicarriers were part of Project Insight, which involved linking three Helicarriers that would patrol Earth and, with the use of an algorithm (Artificial Intelligence) that evaluated an individual's behavior, eliminate humans who posed a possible threat.Could Elon Musk be building the 2024 version of these Helicarriers?  We'll explore Musk's ventures, including the rumored creation of a new Tesla unit focused on armed drones and his use of data from X (formerly Twitter) to train xAI and other third-party AI models.  As the leader of a new government agency called the Department  of Government Efficiency (DOGE), Musk will have access to sensitive data that he can use to train xAI and evaluate potential threats.  Note: Musk is already providing threat assessment for the military using his Starlink service.  If these revelations are news to you, then you won't want to miss this episode.Join The Community Follow us on:Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/quantumAIradioTwitter (X) at @EventHo14339589Instagram at @EventHorizonEmail at mpeter1896@gmail.com   Subscribe To My Other Podcasts:Movie Reviews from the Edge - https://www.spreaker.com/show/movie-reviews-from-the-edgeThe Mark Peterson Show - https://www.spreaker.com/show/the_mark_peterson_show      Support the Show Did you know you can support the podcast by joining the Spreaker Supporter Club? For as little as $2.00 per month, you can help me grow the show and produce more episodes.  Go to the show page on Spreaker and click on the Supporter Club!     You can also make one-time donations at my CashApp or Paypal:CashApp - $mpeter1896PayPal – mpeter1896@gmail.com Buy My New Book I have a new book!  It is called Career Coaching Xs and Os: How To Master the Game of Career Development.  Transform your career trajectory with insider knowledge and actionable advice, all packed into one game-changing guide.     Get your copy on Amazon at https://a.co/d/f7irTML***** Sources:Tesla CEO Elon Musk hinting at drone production: Morgan Stanleyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNHSt7UPmxY&authuser=110 weird things about SpaceX's Starlink internet satelliteshttps://www.space.com/spacex-starlink-satellites-10-weird-thingsAngela Chao, Mitch McConnell's sister-in-law, was drunk when she drove into pond, police sayhttps://apnews.com/article/angela-chao-dies-mitch-mcconnell-03f040a0ca93396a8adebc293d94f98e#:~:text=Chao%2C%2050%2C%20died%20the%20night,guest%20lodge%20on%20the%20property.Elon Musk: 10 billion humanoid robots by 2040 at $20K-$25K each https://www.reuters.com/technology/elon-musk-10-billion-humanoid-robots-by-2040-20k-25k-each-2024-10-29/#:~:text=CAIRO%2C%20Oct%2029%20(Reuters),in%20Saudi%20Arabia's%20capital%2C%20Riyadh.   Elon Musk Criticized The F-35—Called For Armed Drones Insteadhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/petersuciu/2024/11/25/elon-musk-criticized-the-f-35-called-for-armed-drones-instead/   Tesla CEO Elon Musk hinting at drone production: Morgan Stanleyhttps://www.teslarati.com/tesla-elon-musk-drones/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/event-horizon--2860481/support.

On October 13, SpaceX and Elon Musk successfully launched their Starship rocket into low-Earth orbit. Then, in a milestone moment for space technology, they successfully captured the rocket's Super Heavy booster with “chopstick” arms on the launch tower upon reentry, marking the first time a booster was ever caught in mid-air.The achievement is a mind-blowing feat of human engineering — one that hasn't gotten nearly the recognition that it deserves. Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I talk with must-read space journalist Eric Berger about the role of SpaceX in the new, 21st-century Space Race, the significance of the company's achievements, and our potential to become a spacefaring, inter-planetary species.Berger is the senior space editor at Ars Techica, and is the author of both Liftoff: Elon Musk and the Desperate Early Days that Launched SpaceX and his most recent excellent book, Reentry: SpaceX, Elon Musk, and the Reusable Rockets that Launched a Second Space Age.In This Episode* Starship's big reentry (1:43)* Race (back) to the moon (8:54)* Why Starship? (11:48)* The Mars-shot (18:37)* Elon in the political area (22:10)* Understanding SpaceX (24:06)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversationStarship's big reentry (1:43)James Pethokoukis: After the launch tower caught that booster stage of the rocket, I saw someone on Twitter a day later say, “Hey, do you guys remember over the weekend when SpaceX sent a Statue-of-Liberty-sized object to space and then caught it when it came back down? That was amazing!”So two things: First, as a space guy, what was your reaction? Two, beyond the sheer coolness of it, why was this an important thing to happen?It seemed inconceivable a few years ago, but now, all of a sudden, it's the future of rocketry, just like that.Eric Berger: Just from a space perspective, it's epic to see, to use your adjectives, the Statue of Liberty comparison. I mean, it's a small skyscraper, but they essentially launch that thing to space at thousands of miles per hour, then it slows down, it comes back right where it took off from, hovers, and it falls precisely into these two arms that are designed to catch it. The cool thing is that we'd never seen anything like that before. It seemed inconceivable a few years ago, but now, all of a sudden, it's the future of rocketry, just like that.the significance of this, of course, is SpaceX has shown that with the reusability of the Falcon 9 rocket, it can really change the economics of launch. This year they've launched 101 times. No country had ever done that many launches before in a year. They're going to launch 95 percent of all the mass into orbit this year with primarily the Falcon 9 Rocket, and all that's because the first stage is entirely reusable, they're flying them more than 20 times now, and so they're just taking that and scaling it.What was amazing about the tower catch this weekend was the fact that it really removes the need for landing legs. You may think, “Well, what's the big deal about that?” Well, there's a lot of mass involved with those landing legs: You need powerful actuators to drive them, you need hydraulic fluid, and that's a lot of dead mass in the vehicle. Also, it's not insignificant to transport the rocket from wherever it lands, either on a boat or on land, to the factory and to refurbish the rocket and launch again. Ideally, with this step, they're eliminating days from that process of reuse and ideally, in the future, they're literally going to be catching the rocket, setting it back on the launch mount and then potentially flying again.So it's not just the Starship, right? So for the other launches, is this is going to become the landing procedure?No, it will be just for Starship. They will continue to fly Falcon 9 as is. That's a mature product, everyone's pretty comfortable with that vehicle. But, look, other companies have tried different things. When Rocket Lab was trying to reuse its small Electron vehicle, its plan was to have the first stage come back under a parachute and then basically swoop in with a helicopter and catch it so that the rocket didn't fall into the ocean. That ended up not working.It seems very whimsical.Well, it made sense from an engineering standpoint, but it was a lot more difficult to snag the rocket than they ended up finding out. So, up until now, the only way to get a rocket back vertically was on a drone ship or landing straight up, and so this is a brand new thing, and it just creates more efficiencies in the launch system.What is the direction now, as far as launch costs and the continued decline of launch costs if this will be the new landing procedure for Starship?It's impossible to say that, of course. We can look to a Falcon 9 for an analog. SpaceX sales started out selling Falcon 9 for $60 million, it's upped that price to about $67 or $68 million — still the lowest-cost medium-lift launch vehicle in the world, but that's the price you or I or NASA would pay for a rocket. Internally, the estimate is that they're re-flying those vehicles for about $15 million. So, in effect, SpaceX has taken the cost of the lowest-price vehicle on the market and divided it by four, basically.Starship, of course, can lift much more payload to orbit than Falcon 9. By some measures, five to 10 times as much, eventually. And so if they can get the cost down, if they can make the first and second stage reusable, I think you're talking about them bringing the cost down potentially another order of magnitude, but they've got a lot of work to get there.I think the second most common comment I saw on social media — the first one being like, “This is amazing, I'm crying, this is so cool” — the second one is, “Why is NASA not using this Starship to get to the moon?” It seems like progress is being made quickly, and you mentioned the costs, I think people are just befuddled. It's a question you must get a lot.The reality is that if we want to go to the moon before 2030, we probably need to do it with a combination of NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Starship. It's a complicated answer, but the reality is that NASA, in conjunction with Congress, has basically, over the last quarter of a century, pivoted away from reusable launch vehicles, and at one point in the early 2000s, they were actually funding three different reusable launch vehicles. The most famous of those, of course, was the Space Shuttle. It stopped funding the Space Shuttle in 2011 and it went back to developing this large, expendable rocket called the Space Launch System. That was the tried and true pathway, and no one really had faith in what SpaceX is doing. And so now here we are, almost 15 years later, and SpaceX has gone out and proved it with the Falcon 9, the Falcon Heavy, and now Starship.The reality is that if we want to go to the moon before 2030, we probably need to do it with a combination of NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Starship. In 2021, NASA did select Starship as its lunar lander. So Starship is a critical part of the architecture. Probably the most challenging part, actually, is getting down to the lunar surface and then getting back up reliably. And so Starship plays a key role, and I just really think that it's inevitable that Starship and potentially Blue Origin's architecture will be how humans get to the moon and back, but we're kind of in an interim period right now.Is it just sort of too late to switch?Yeah, it is. It's too late to switch. You could conceive of scenarios in which humans launch in Crew Dragon, transfer over to a Starship, and then come back in Crew Dragon, but even then you've got some challenges. And the problem — problem is the wrong word, but one of the major issues with Starship is that it has no redundancy when you come back and land. It has got to nail the landing or people inside of it die. So you're going to want to see hundreds of Starship launches and many, many successful landings in a row before you put people on the vehicle. And to have the idea of launching humans from Earth to the moon at this point, we're pretty far from that. I would think a decade from now, at least, and by then China will be on the moon. And so it's really a matter of, do you want to sort of continue to delay the human return of the moon, or do you want to take the tools that you have now and make your best run for it?Race (back) to the moon (8:54)Since you brought it up, are we going to beat China to the moon with the SLS?Very much an open question. The SLS Rocket is basically ready. In its current form, it performed very well during Artemis I. It's obviously super expensive. You may have seen the Europa Clipper launch on Monday of this week, that launched on a Falcon Heavy. For almost a decade, Congress mandated NASA that it launched on the SLS rocket, and that would've cost 10 times as much. NASA paid about $200 million for the Clipper launch on Falcon Heavy, SLS would've been in excess of $2 billion, so it's a very expensive rocket, but it does work, it worked well during Artemis I. The best way we have right now, Jim, to get astronauts from Earth out to lunar orbit is SLS and the Orion deep spacecraft vehicle. That will change over time, but I think if we want to put humans on the moon this decade, that's probably the best way to do it.Is it going to be a close call? I don't want to overemphasize the competition aspect, but I guess I would like to see America do it first.It's going to be close. NASA's current date is 2026 for the Artemis III moon landing. There's no way that happens. I think 2028 is a realistic no-earlier-than date, and the reality is SpaceX has to make a lot of progress on Starship. What they did this past weekend was a great step. I think the key thing about the fact of this weekend's launch is that it was a success. There were no anomalies, there's going to be no investigation, so SpaceX is going to launch again. As long as they continue to have success, then they can start popping these off and get to some of the really key tests like the in-space propellant transfer tests, which they hope to do sometime next year.[W]hen you're on the moon, there's no launch tower, there's no launch crew, you've just got the astronauts inside Starship, and if that vehicle doesn't take off on the moon, the crew's going to die. So it's got to work.What Starship will do is it'll launch into low-earth orbit, and then it'll be refueled, and it'll go to the moon, and you need lots of launches to refuel it. And then really the key test, I think, is landing on the moon, because the South Pole is pretty craterous, you've got to have high confidence in where you land, and then the big challenge is getting back up to lunar orbit safely.Think about it: When you watch any rocket launch, you see this very detailed, very intricate launch tower with all these umbilicals, and all of these cables, and power, and telemetry, and stuff, and humans are looking at all this data, and if there's any problem, they abort, right? Well, when you're on the moon, there's no launch tower, there's no launch crew, you've just got the astronauts inside Starship, and if that vehicle doesn't take off on the moon, the crew's going to die. So it's got to work. And so that's really a big part of the challenge, as well, is getting all that to work. So I think 2028, for all that to come together, is a realistic no-earlier-than date, and China's pretty consistently said 2030, and they're starting to show off some hardware, they recently demonstrated that suggests they have a chance to make 2030.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedWhy Starship? (11:48)What is the commercial case for Starship, assuming that these next launches continue to go off well? What is it supposed to be doing here on Earth and in Earth orbit?The next big race is to deliver internet, not to a dish that you set up, but actually to your mobile phone. It's called direct-to-cell, and you need much bigger satellites for this. And so SpaceX needs the Starship to launch these satellites, so that will really be the commercial use case for Starship in the near term.Its primary function, and I think the most important function for SpaceX in the near term, is launching these much larger Starlink satellites. I think it's been pretty well proven that there's a large demand for broadband internet from low-earth orbit. Starlink has now up to four million customers and they're actually signing almost at an exponential rate. Then growth, the business is profitable. So that's been super impressive. The next big race is to deliver internet, not to a dish that you set up, but actually to your mobile phone. It's called direct-to-cell, and you need much bigger satellites for this. So SpaceX needs the Starship to launch these satellites, so that will really be the commercial use case for Starship in the near term.I think once the vehicle starts flying reliably, we're going to see where the commercial customers go because we've never really been in a launch environment where you're not really constrained by mass and, more importantly, by volume. You can just build bigger, less-efficient things. Instead of hyper-managing your satellite to be small, and light, and compact, you can kind of make trades where maybe you have a lower-cost vehicle that's bigger. The capability of Starship with its voluminous payload fairing and being able to lift a hundred or more tons to low-earth orbit for low cost — entirely new regime. And so I think it's a case of Field of Dreams, “If you build it, they will come,” and in the near term, Starship will be the business case, and longer-term we'll see some unique opportunities.You've been covering this for quite a while, documenting, books, including your most recent book. Really an amazing ride as a space journalist for you here.I've been covering space now for two decades, and really with a focus on commercial space over the last decade because I think that's where a lot of the excitement and innovation is coming from. But the reality is that you've got this whole ecosystem of companies, but the 800-pound gorilla is SpaceX. They're the company that has consistently had success. They are the only provider of crew transportation services for NASA, still, even five years after their initial success, and they're the only provider right now that's launching cargo missions to the space station. They've got huge Starlink satellites, constellation. As a journalist, you really want to understand the biggest, most dominating force in the industry, and that's clearly SpaceX, and so that's why I've chosen to dedicate a lot of time to really understand where they started out and how they got to where they are, which is at the top of the heap.The story that you lay out in your book, which came out last month — Reentry: SpaceX, Elon Musk, and the Reusable Rockets that Launched a Second Space Age — to me, it's still a story people mostly don't know, and one that I think a lot of non-space reporters don't understand. What are some common misunderstandings that you come across that make you feel like you need to tell this story?I think, until recently, one of the things that people might say about SpaceX is, “Well, what's the big deal? NASA's launched humans to orbit in the past, NASA's launched cargo, they had a reusable space vehicle in the Space Shuttle.” What's different is that SpaceX is doing this at scale, and they're building for a long-term plan that is sustainable.I'll give you an example: The Space Shuttle was reusable. Everything was reusable except the external tank. However, you needed a standing army of thousands of people to pour over the Space Shuttle after it came back from space to make sure that all of its tiles and every piece of equipment was safe. Now, when it was originally sold to Congress back in the 1970s, the program manager for the space shuttle, George Mueller said that the goal was to get the cost of payload-to-orbit for the Space Shuttle down to $25 a pound, which sounded great because then they were saying dozens of people could fly on the vehicle at a time. Well, of course, at the end of the day, it only ever flew at a maximum of seven people, and the cost of payload-to-orbit was $25,000. So yes, it was reusable, but it was the kind of thing that was super expensive and you couldn't fly very often. You could do limited things.It's really the first vehicle we ever developed to go to Mars. SpaceX is doing some of the same things that NASA did, but it's doing them better, faster, and a lot cheaper.SpaceX is proposing kind of an order-of-magnitude change. We went to the moon in the 1960s with the Lunar Module, and everyone remembers it carried two astronauts down to the lunar surface. And that whole thing launched on a giant stack, the Saturn V rocket. So if you were to take the Lunar Module and replace the astronauts and just use it to deliver cargo to the moon, it could take five tons down to the lunar surface. Starship, in a reusable mode, can take a hundred tons. If you send an expendable version of Starship, it's 200 tons. And oh, by the way, even if you're not bringing that Starship back, you're getting the whole first stage back anyway.And so that's really the promise here, is you're building a sustainable system in space where it doesn't cost you $6 billion to go to the moon, it costs you half a billion dollars or to go to the moon, and you can then go on and do other things, you can fill your Starship up with methane repellent and go further. It's really the first vehicle we ever developed to go to Mars. SpaceX is doing some of the same things that NASA did, but it's doing them better, faster, and a lot cheaper.That $25-a-pound number you gave for Space Shuttle, where are we with SpaceX? Where is SpaceX, or where are they and what's their goal in that context?They're getting down in a couple of thousand dollars a pound with a Falcon 9, and the idea is, potentially, with Starship, you get down to hundreds of dollars a pound or less. They have a big challenge too, right? They're using tiles on Starship as well. They showed some of them off during the webcast this weekend, and I think we have yet to have any kind of information on how reusable, or how rapidly reusable Starship will be, and we'll have to see.The Mars-shot (18:37)To the extent the public understands this company — this is my understanding — the point here is to build Starship, to further this satellite business, and then that satellite business will fund the eventual Mars mission and the Mars colonization. I think that's the public perception of what is happening with this business. How accurate is that? Is that how you look at it? I mean, that's how I look at it from my uninformed or less-informed view, but is that really what we're talking about here?Yeah, fundamentally, I think that is accurate. There is no business case right now to go to Mars. AT&T is not going to pay $5 billion to put an AT&T logo on a Starship and send a crew to Mars. There are no resources right now that we really can conceive of on Mars that would be profitable for humans to go get and bring back to Earth. So then the question is: How do you pay for it?Financially, the business case for Mars is not entirely clear, so you've got to figure out some way to pay for it. That was one reason why Elon Musk ultimately went with Starlink. That would pay for the Mars vision.Even when settlers went to the New World in the 1500s, 1600s, in United States, they were exporting tobacco and other products back to Europe, and there's no tobacco that we know of on Mars, right? Financially, the business case for Mars is not entirely clear, so you've got to figure out some way to pay for it. That was one reason why Elon Musk ultimately went with Starlink. That would pay for the Mars vision.I think that's still fundamentally the case. It's effectively going to be paying for the entire development of Starship, and then if it becomes highly profitable, SpaceX is not a public company, so they can take those revenues and do whatever they want with them, and Elon has said again and again that his vision is to settle Mars, and he's building the rockets to do it, and he's trying to find the funding through Starlink to accomplish it. That is the vision. We don't know how it's all going to play out, but I think you're fundamentally correct with that.I think when he mentions Mars, there are some people that just give it a roll of the eye. It just sounds too science fictional, despite the progress being made toward accomplishing that. It sounds like you do not roll your eyes at that.Well, it's interesting. He first really talked publicly about this in 2016, eight years ago, back when there was no Starship, back when they just were coming off their second Falcon 9 failure in about a year, and you kind of did roll your eyes at it then . . . And then they got the Falcon 9 flying and they started re-flying it and re-flying it. They did Falcon Heavy, and then they started building Starship hardware, and then they started launching Starship, and now they're starting to land Starship, and this is real hardware.And yes, to be clear, they have a long, long way to go and a lot of technical challenges to overcome, and you need more than just a rocket in a spaceship to get to Mars, you need a lot of other stuff, too: biological, regulatory, there's a lot of work to go, but they are putting down the railroad tracks that will eventually open that up to settlement.So I would not roll my eyes. This is certainly the only credible chance, I think, for humans to go to Mars in our lifetimes, and if those early missions are successful, you could envision settlements being built there.Elon in the political arena (22:10)Given SpaceX's accomplishments and their lead, is that company politics-proof? Obviously there's always going to be controversy about Elon, and Twitter, and who he gives money to, and things he says, but does any of that really matter for SpaceX?I think it does. We've already seen a couple examples of it, especially with Elon's very public entree into presidential politics over the last several months. I think that does matter. In his fight with Brazil over what he termed as free speech, they were confiscating Starlink, and so they were trying to shut Starlink down in their country, and that directly affects SpaceX. In California, over the last week we have seen a commission vote to try to limit the number of launches Falcon 9 launches from Vandenberg Space Force Base, and they clearly did that because they were uncomfortable with Elon's behavior publicly. So yeah, this is going to bleed over.Now, in the near term, there will be limited impacts because the US Department of Defense clearly needs SpaceX rockets. They need SpaceX's Starlink, they use a branded version of it called Starshield for military communications. The launch and Starlink capabilities are essential for the military. NASA is even more reliant on SpaceX for the International Space Station and beyond; the entire moon program runs through Starship, so it's not going to change in the near term, but longer term you could see this having impacts, and it's not clear to me exactly what those would be — I don't think you could really nationalize SpaceX, and I think if you did try to nationalize SpaceX, you would sort of destroy its magic, but I do think there will ultimately be consequences for the Elon's political activity.Understanding SpaceX (24:06)About Reentry, is there a particular story in there that you think just really encapsulates, if you want to understand SpaceX, and what it's doing, and where it's come from, this story kind of gets at it?The point of the book was to tell the story behind the story. A lot of people knew, generally, what SpaceX has accomplished over the last decade, or the last 15 years, but this really takes you behind the scenes and tells the stories of the people who actually did it.It's a company that's moving so fast forward that, like I said, there are all these challenges they're facing and they're just tackling them one-by-one as they go along.I think one of the best stories of the book is just how they were making this up as they went along. The very first time they were going to try to land on the barge was in January of 2015, the drone ship landing, and the night before that barge was going to set out to sea, the guy who had developed the barge realized that, wait a minute, if we come back with a rocket this week, we have nowhere to put it in the port of Jacksonville, because they were staging out of Jacksonville at the time. And there had been this whole discussion at SpaceX about where to put these pedestals, but no one had actually done it. That night, he and another engineer stayed up all night drinking red wine and CADing out designs for the pedestals, and they met the concrete pores the next morning and just built these pedestals within 24 hours. It's a company that's moving so fast forward that, like I said, there are all these challenges they're facing and they're just tackling them one-by-one as they go along.Elon has spoken about there's sort of this window of opportunity open for space. In the United States, at least, it was open and then it kind of closed. We stopped leaving Earth orbit for a while, we couldn't even get our people into Earth orbit; we had to use another country's rockets.Is this window — whether for space commerce, space exploration — is it sort of permanently open? Are we beyond the point where things can close — because satellites are so important, and because of geopolitics, that window is open and it's staying open for us to go through.I think he's talking about the window for settlement of Mars and making humans a multi-planetary species. And when he talks about the window closing, I think he means a lot of different things: One, the era of cheaper money could end — and that clearly did happen, right? We've seen interest rates go way up and it's been much more difficult to raise money, although SpaceX has been able to still do that because of their success. I think he's thinking about his own mortality. I believe he's thinking about a major global war that would focus all of our technological efforts here on planet Earth trying to destroy one another. I think he's thinking about nuclear weapons — just all the things that could bring human progress to a screeching halt, and he's saying, “Look, the window may be 100 years or it may be 20 years.” So he's like, “We should seize the opportunity right now when we have it.”Faster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Micro Reads▶ Economics* Larry Summers on the Economics of AI - Conversable Economist* Landing Softly Is Just the Beginning - San Francisco Fed* More Babies Aren't the Only Solution to Falling Birthrates - NYT Opinion* Generative AI at work: Survey evidence from three Central Banks - SSRN▶ Business* Nvidia Chief Makes Case for AI-First Companies - WSJ* Apple Intelligence Isn't Very Smart Yet—and Apple's OK With That - WSJ* Andreessen Horowitz Backs Infinitus to Bring AI to Medical Calls - Bberg* Breaking Up Google Is a Fool's Game - WSJ Opinion▶ Policy/Politics* The US is the world's science superpower — but for how long? - Nature* Can A.I. Be Blamed for a Teen's Suicide? - NYT* Former OpenAI Researcher Says Company Broke Copyright Law - NYT* The tragedy of a 50-50 America - FT Opinion* Both Harris and Trump pose problems for U.S. energy producers. - AEI* Why Harris and Trump Are Pandering to Crypto Plutocrats - NYT Opinion* Trump's Tariffs and Economic Risk - WSJ Opinion* China asks: what is an e-bike? - FT Opinion* This Startup Shows Why the U.S. CHIPS Act Is Needed - Spectrum▶ AI/Digital* Big frontier AI systems will emerge from global, distributed efforts, not just big tech: Meta's Yann LeCun - Techcircle* Does ChatGPT Have a Poetic Style? - arXiv▶ Biotech/Health* Danes to Use New Nvidia AI Supercomputer for Drug Discovery - Bberg▶ Clean Energy/Climate* Averting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth - PS* The Energy Transition We Really Should Be Focusing On - RealClearScience* To Fight Climate Change, Clean Up Carbon Markets - Bberg Opinion* A Mexican Electric Car? Only If Private Firms Lead the Way - Bberg Opinion▶ Robotics/AVs* Crop-spraying robot is designed to reduce emissions and use less herbicide - Atlas▶ Space/Transportation* Beetlejuice, Betelgeuse, Betelbuddy? Astronomers Find Something Unexpected Orbiting Infamous “Doomed Star” - Debrief▶ Up Wing/Down Wing* Meet Hollywood's AI Doomsayer: Joseph Gordon-Levitt - WSJ* Here's What the Regenerative Cities of Tomorrow Could Look Like - Wired* Archimedes Rediscovered: Technology and Ancient History - JSTOR Daily* Energy expert Vaclav Smil on how to feed the world without trashing it - NS▶ Substacks/Newsletters* Yes, You're Still Imagining a Migrant Crime Spree - Alex Nowrasteh's Immigration Insights and Other Deep Dives* How long can we sustain economic growth? - Noahpinion* What is Anthropic's AI Computer Use? - AI Supremacy* An AI intern in your pocket - Exponential View* Industrial Policy's Inescapable Uncertainty Problem - The Dispatch* NEPA Nightmares IV: Tule Wind - Breakthrough Journal* When you give a Claude a mouse - One Useful Thing* Larry Summers on the Economics of AI - Conversable EconomistFaster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

This week Via Satellite editors Jeff Hill and Mark Holmes join the podcast to talk about their trip to Paris for the annual World Space Business Week. The annual September show was at a particularly interesting time this year, a month after the Olympics and just weeks before the U.S. presidential election.  One of the key themes from the week is just how much the industry is grappling with SpaceX's dominance and how to compete with SpaceX in launch, satellite communications and even Earth observation with Starshield. There are so many interesting storylines in the works right now with new rockets coming online, satellite operator mergers, and evolving discussion about standards. This episode is sponsored by AvL Technologies, an industry leading manufacturer of multi-band and multi-orbit satellite communications ground terminals for military, government and commercial applications. www.avltech.com/

This episode of This Week Explained covers a range of global events, including Russia's presidential election, the removal of U.S. military support in Niger, North Korea's missile testing, and SpaceX's involvement in building spy satellites for the United States. Updates on the situation in Ukraine also highlight Russia's recent air offensive in Kyiv.----------------------Get your discount on a brand new BlendJet2 by going to our link: https://zen.ai/analytics12subscribe and follow us: https://linktr.ee/AucoinAnalytics---------------------Disclaimer:The views and opinions expressed on the podcast 'This Week Explained' are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any organization or entity. The information provided on the podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or a substitute for independent research and analysis. Each individual listener should research and identify their own opinions based on facts and logic before making any decisions based on the information provided on the podcast. The podcast hosts and guests are not responsible for any actions taken by individuals based on the information provided on the podcast.

Im Brüsseler Hauptquartier des Finanzdienstleisters Euroclear liegen russische Staatsreserven im Wert von 191 Milliarden Euro. Diese Gelder wurden nach Russlands Angriff auf die Ukraine eingefroren, sodass die russische Zentralbank zurzeit keinen Zugriff darauf hat. Dennoch sind sie aktuell noch Eigentum Moskaus. Die amerikanische Regierung hat vorgeschlagen, das Geld als vorgezogene Reparationsleistungen der Ukraine zur Verfügung zu stellen. ZEIT-Politikredakteur Mark Schieritz erklärt im Podcast, warum das kompliziert ist und ob sich dennoch Wege finden lassen, die Ukraine mit dem russischen Geld zu unterstützen. Seit 2019 schießt Elon Musks Raumfahrtunternehmen SpaceX Starlink-Satelliten in den Erdorbit, um einen weltweiten Internetzugang aufzubauen. Nun baut das Unternehmen für das US-Militär ein neues Satellitennetzwerk auf. Das Ziel diesmal: Starshield soll eine allgegenwärtige Überwachung der Erde ermöglichen. ZEIT ONLINE Autor Eike Kühl spricht im Podcast über die Idee. Und sonst so? Ein lebensrettender Puffer für Lkws. Moderation und Produktion: Constanze Kainz Mitarbeit: Anne Schwedt, Paulina Kraft und Hannah Grünewald Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Sie erreichen uns unter wasjetzt@zeit.de. Weitere Links zur Folge: Russland-Vermögen: 191 Milliarden Euro Russische Währungsreserven: Das Geld ist da, aber keiner darf ran G20-Treffen: Die Weltgemeinschaft gibt es nicht mehr Starshield: Starlinks Schwester soll alle überwachen [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot.

Infomaniak partage les valeurs de Tech Café : éthique, écologie et respect de la vie privée. Découvrez les services de notre partenaire sur Infomaniak.comOn va parler de la possibilité future d'exploiter l'Helium-3 sur la lune, une source d'énergie qui pourrait changer la consommation énergétique de la Terre ; tout cela sera abordé avec un tunnel d'infos sur la conquête spatiale avec le dernier essai de SpaceX avec Starship qui a fait encore des progrès... ❤️ Patreon

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.Musk's SpaceX is building spy satellite network for US intelligence agency, sources saySummary: Five sources have told Reuters that private space company SpaceX is in the process of building and deploying a network of hundreds of spy satellites for the US government under a $1.8 billion contract.Context: This contract was reportedly signed in 2021 with the National Reconnaissance Office, which is a US intelligence agency that manages the country's spy satellites, and if accurate this means the company's Starshield derivative brand, which focuses on government and military payloads, is more active than was previously publicly known, while also suggesting that the US government and SpaceX are tighter-knit than even the company's many contracts with NASA have suggested; according to this new report, this spy satellite network will operate at low orbits and would likely allow US intelligence and military services to keep near-constant, up-to-the-minute, and high-resolution tabs on essentially everything happening on the surface of the planet, which—if all that information is collected, sorted, and parsed appropriately—could be a pretty powerful tool for all sorts of purposes.—ReutersOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Mystery in Japan as dangerous streptococcal infections soar to record levelsSummary: Provisional figures released by the Japanese National Institute of Infectious Diseases, or NIID, indicate that 941 cases of streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, or STSS, were reported in the country in 2023, and there are concerns that 2024's figures will surpass those already record numbers, as 378 cases were reported in the first two months of the year, alone.Context: STSS is an at times deadly form of group A streptococcal disease, which is the type of strep infection that causes what's colloquially called “strep throat” in adults, usually with mild to moderate impact; this wave of infections is especially alarming to the NIID, though, because of those elevated numbers, and because this form of the infection usually kills about 30% of adults over the age of 30 who catch it, but more people under 50 are dying from it than usual; it's thought that the sudden and widespread dropping of COVID-era precautions (at the government and individual level) might be contributing to this infection's spread.—The GuardianNational Association of Realtors agrees to slash commissions in $418 million settlementSummary: The National Association of Realtors in the US have agreed to pay a $418 million settlement in a lawsuit that alleged it conspired to keep real estate agents' commissions higher than the market would justify.Context: If a federal court approves the settlement deal, this association will have to pay that fine over the course of the next four years, and the real estate industry in the US could change substantially, potentially lowering costs for homebuyers while also maybe shrinking the industry, as whatever fee structure replaces the existing (allegedly artificially elevated) 6% commission (which is higher than in most other countries) for using the industry's multiple listing service, or MLS database system, may leave them unwilling or unable to continue operating.—AxiosCocoa contract prices have hit a new record of more than $8,100 per metric ton, which is substantially higher than the typical price in 2023, of around $2,578 per metric ton; extreme weather patterns and shipping irregularities in the Red Sea are both acting on these prices, and chocolate companies have been preparing investors for a pretty bleak year, profits-wise.—Axios7.6%Portion of the US population that identifies as LGBTQ+ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or some other non-heterosexual orientation), according to a new Gallup poll.That's up from 5.6% in 2020, and 3.5% in 2012, and the figure is substantially larger for “Gen Z” young adults (ages 18 to 26), about 22.3% of whom identify as LGBTQ+, and about 9.8% of Millennials aged 27 to 42 say the same.—GallupTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

In this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news. They talk about: LockBit gets back up after takedown Russia arrests Medibank hacker… for something else ConnectWise gives out free updates, but customers aren't happy Microsoft gives in to demands for more logs Sandvine gets entity-listed And much much more. Dmitri Alperovitch also joins the show to discuss Starlink, Starshield and a row with Congress about its availability in Taiwan. In this week's sponsor interview, Airlock Digital's Daniel Schell talks about his adventures with WDAC, and Dave Cottingham predicts Windows 12 will go all in on signed code. Show notes LockBit group revives operations after takedown | Cybersecurity Dive Lockbit ransomware group administrative staff have released a lengthy response to the FBI and bystanders FBI's LockBit Takedown Postponed a Ticking Time Bomb in Fulton County, Ga. – Krebs on Security Russia detains hacker behind Australia's Medibank attack Russia arrests three alleged SugarLocker ransomware members Change Healthcare incident drags on as report pins it on ransomware group Ransomware Groups Are Bouncing Back Faster From Law Enforcement Busts ‘Alarming' cyberattack hits Canada's federal police, criminal investigation launched ConnectWise ScreenConnect faces new attacks involving LockBit ransomware | Cybersecurity Dive Microsoft rolls out expanded logging six months after Chinese breach | CyberScoop Sandvine added to US Entity List Earth Lusca Uses Geopolitical Lure to Target Taiwan Before Elections FACT SHEET: ONCD Report Calls for Adoption of Memory Safe Programming Languages and Addressing the Hard Research Problem of Software Measurability Risky Biz News: Backdoor code found in Tornado Cash House China committee demands Elon Musk open SpaceX Starshield internet to U.S. troops in Taiwan The UK Is GPS-Tagging Thousands of Migrants | WIRED How the Pentagon Learned to Use Targeted Ads to Find Its Targets—and Vladimir Putin | WIRED New Biden order would stem flow of Americans' sensitive data to China - The Washington Post

In this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news. They talk about: LockBit gets back up after takedown Russia arrests Medibank hacker… for something else ConnectWise gives out free updates, but customers aren't happy Microsoft gives in to demands for more logs Sandvine gets entity-listed And much much more. Dmitri Alperovitch also joins the show to discuss Starlink, Starshield and a row with Congress about its availability in Taiwan. In this week's sponsor interview, Airlock Digital's Daniel Schell talks about his adventures with WDAC, and Dave Cottingham predicts Windows 12 will go all in on signed code. Show notes LockBit group revives operations after takedown | Cybersecurity Dive Lockbit ransomware group administrative staff have released a lengthy response to the FBI and bystanders FBI's LockBit Takedown Postponed a Ticking Time Bomb in Fulton County, Ga. – Krebs on Security Russia detains hacker behind Australia's Medibank attack Russia arrests three alleged SugarLocker ransomware members Change Healthcare incident drags on as report pins it on ransomware group Ransomware Groups Are Bouncing Back Faster From Law Enforcement Busts ‘Alarming' cyberattack hits Canada's federal police, criminal investigation launched ConnectWise ScreenConnect faces new attacks involving LockBit ransomware | Cybersecurity Dive Microsoft rolls out expanded logging six months after Chinese breach | CyberScoop Sandvine added to US Entity List Earth Lusca Uses Geopolitical Lure to Target Taiwan Before Elections FACT SHEET: ONCD Report Calls for Adoption of Memory Safe Programming Languages and Addressing the Hard Research Problem of Software Measurability Risky Biz News: Backdoor code found in Tornado Cash House China committee demands Elon Musk open SpaceX Starshield internet to U.S. troops in Taiwan The UK Is GPS-Tagging Thousands of Migrants | WIRED How the Pentagon Learned to Use Targeted Ads to Find Its Targets—and Vladimir Putin | WIRED New Biden order would stem flow of Americans' sensitive data to China - The Washington Post

In today's episode, we dive into the latest technological advancements and strategic partnerships shaping the future. From SpaceX's Starshield initiative in Taiwan to Lenovo's groundbreaking transparent laptop and the intriguing collaboration between Meta and LG. For more on these stories:Starshield in TaiwanLenovo transparent laptopMeta and LG collab on headsetPerplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

In the last decade, SpaceX has achieved a near-monopoly on the satellite launch market, due to aggressive moves, improved reliability and delayed competition. At the same time, the company has manufactured more satellites than any other operator for its Starlink constellation and is now planning to sell satellites via its Starshield programme. Given the challenges involved in satellite manufacturing and launch, and SpaceX's dominance in the market, established and emerging players have shown considerable concern in competing in these markets. In this podcast, Christopher Baugh and Dallas Kasaboski, experts in satellite infrastructure, discuss the market landscape. They provide insights on how operators and vendors can learn from SpaceX's trajectory in order to successfully compete in these dynamic growth markets. Learn more in the associated report.

Today we talk about LTC Custer's internment at West Point, our most memorable logbook entries, Space Force takes over JTAGS mission from the Army, Space Force awards contract to SpaceX for Starshield, Defender Challenge and Defender Flag 2023, Army announces new recruiting military occupational specialty 42T, and the guys take an astronaut quiz. Defender Challenge/Defender Flag: https://www.afimsc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3552246/defenders-to-hone-skills-at-combat-readiness-events/ Facebook page for Defender Challenge: www.facebook.com/AFDefenders

Talking Blue origin, Double Falcon, CERN, Starshield and more.

SpaceX won its first contract for Starshield, the defense-focused version of its Starlink satellite internet service, from the U.S. Space Force.

Today we'll be discussing an essential milestone that SpaceX recently achieved, securing its first-ever contract with the U.S. Space Force for satellite communications via our very own Starshield. The contract was officially confirmed on September 1st, according to Air Force spokesperson Ann Stefanek. We'll discuss how Starshield operates over the existing Starlink satellites and serves as a secured network exclusively for governmental agencies.

Thanks to Seeking Alpha for sponsoring this episode! Get $50 OFF when you sign up for a limited time: https://seekingalpha.me/younginvestors In this week's episode, we discuss whether inflation was caused by corporate greed, McDonald's updates their franchisee fees, Elon Musk's SpaceX wins a Pentagon contract for Starshield and AMC is back in the news, asking investors for more cash. Now available on YouTube, Apple Podcast, Spotify & most other platforms! Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2caCydoru7e7LD4QFIPx12?si=pub1zuDLSQS2PX8YK7aTJg Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-young-investors-podcast/id1434224587?mt=2 ★ ★ OUR CHANNELS ★ ★ Hamish: https://www.youtube.com/hamishhodder Brandon: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvSXMi2LebwJEM1s4bz5IBA ★ ★ FOLLOW US ★ ★ Instagram (Hamish) ► hamish_hodder Instagram (Brandon)► new.money.official Brandon van der Kolk is authorised to provide general financial product advice in Australia and is an Authorised Representative #1305795 of Guideway Financial Services Pty Ltd, AFSL #420367. Any advice is general & does not consider your financial situation, needs or objectives so consider whether it's appropriate for you. Read Brandon's FSG available from guideway.com.au/NewMoney.pdf. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future investment returns.

Today we'll be discussing an essential milestone that SpaceX recently achieved, securing its first-ever contract with the U.S. Space Force for satellite communications via our very own Starshield. The contract was officially confirmed on September 1st, according to Air Force spokesperson Ann Stefanek. We'll discuss how Starshield operates over the existing Starlink satellites and serves as a secured network exclusively for governmental agencies.

Elon Musk's business relationship with the Pentagon is going strong. SpaceX just scored its first defense contract from the U.S. Space Force, giving Musk more control over on-off switches (see: Ukraine). We’ll get into the potential consequences of having a single private citizen like Musk so entangled in geopolitics. Plus, welcome home, astronaut Frank Rubio, and bye-bye panda cams? Here’s everything we talked about today: “Elon Musk Wins US Space Force Contract for Starshield” from Bloomberg “Elon Musk's Shadow Rule” from The New Yorker “Retail theft isn’t actually increasing much, major industry study finds” from CNBC “Target says it will close nine stores in major cities, citing violence and theft” from CNBC “NASA astronaut Frank Rubio is home after a year in space” from Ars Technica “US Won't Have Any Pandas for the First Time in 50 Years” from Bloomberg Our public service journalism is powered by YOU. Chip in what you can today.

Elon Musk's business relationship with the Pentagon is going strong. SpaceX just scored its first defense contract from the U.S. Space Force, giving Musk more control over on-off switches (see: Ukraine). We’ll get into the potential consequences of having a single private citizen like Musk so entangled in geopolitics. Plus, welcome home, astronaut Frank Rubio, and bye-bye panda cams? Here’s everything we talked about today: “Elon Musk Wins US Space Force Contract for Starshield” from Bloomberg “Elon Musk's Shadow Rule” from The New Yorker “Retail theft isn’t actually increasing much, major industry study finds” from CNBC “Target says it will close nine stores in major cities, citing violence and theft” from CNBC “NASA astronaut Frank Rubio is home after a year in space” from Ars Technica “US Won't Have Any Pandas for the First Time in 50 Years” from Bloomberg Our public service journalism is powered by YOU. Chip in what you can today.

Eutelsat and OneWeb complete their merger to make the Eutelsat Group. The Federal Aviation Administration completes its investigation into the 2022 Blue Origin mishap. SpaceX secures their first Space Force contract to provide the US military with customized satellite communications under its Starshield satellite internet program, and more.  Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on Twitter and LinkedIn. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Aravind Ravichandran, the Founder and CEO of Terawatch Space, for the monthly Overview segment. You can connect with Aravind on LinkedIn and find out more about TerraWatch Space on their website. Selected Reading Eutelsat and OneWeb combine to create European satellite giant as Musk's Starlink pressures sector- CNBC SpaceX wins first Pentagon contract for Starshield, its satellite network for military use- CNBC Rogue Space Systems Awarded US Space Force Phase 2 Contracts- PR Mynaric passes major product milestone of CONDOR Mk3, completing verification and interoperability tests- PR UK launches £65 million funding call for space technologies and applications- UKSA Iran's IRGC successfully puts third imaging satellite into orbit- Al Jazeera  Taiwan launches its first international SpaceTech startup collaboration project- Digitimes Asia Space Force wrapping up plan to buy C2 software for maneuvering sats- Breaking Defense Space Tourism: The Next Great Leap | CBS Reports ESA - Seeking Euclid's hidden stars: commissioning looks up T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dmitri Alperovitch talks with Patrick Gray, host of Risky Business podcast, about why the Starlink-Elon saga is much more complicated than it might seem at first glance. Blaming Elon for his Crimea action is probably unfair, but he does deserve both praise and criticism for his contributions to Ukrainian battlefield successes and challenges. And so does the Department of Defense for taking too long to come up with an appropriate solution, which they thankfully ultimately did Preorder link for Dmitri's upcoming book "World on the Brink: How America Can Beat China in the Race for the Twenty-First Century": https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CF1TKHY2

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news. They cover: How Storm-0558 stole Microsoft's signing key Cisco 0day being used by ransomware crews We were right about Elon stumbling into the Ukraine war Someone's amazing image library 0day just got crushed Much, much more! This week's show is brought to you by Nucleus Security. Co-founder Scott Kuffer is this week's sponsor guest. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes Results of Major Technical Investigations for Storm-0558 Key Acquisition | MSRC Blog | Microsoft Security Response Center Microsoft reveals how hackers stole its email signing key… kind of | TechCrunch Kevin Beaumont: "One extra thing to highlight -…" - Cyberplace Preventing Authentication Bypass: A Tale of Two Researchers - YouTube BEC phishing kit hits thousands of Microsoft 365 business accounts | Cybersecurity Dive Microsoft Teams phishing attack pushes DarkGate malware CISA warns of attacks using Microsoft Word, Adobe bugs New Emergency Chrome Security Update After Critical iOS 16.6.1 Release Mozilla patches Firefox, Thunderbird against zero-day exploited in attacks Cisco security appliance 0-day is under attack by ransomware crooks | Ars Technica Cisco BroadWorks vulnerability snags highest CVSS score | Cybersecurity Dive High-profile CVEs turn up in vulnerability exploit sales | Cybersecurity Dive MGM Resorts takes systems offline following cyberattack Save the Children International hit with cyberattack, but says operations weren't impacted Sri Lankan government loses months of data following ransomware attack (6) Risky Biz News: US and UK dox and sanction 11 more Trickbot/Conti members. Charges included too. Opinion | The untold story of Elon Musk's support for Ukraine - The Washington Post Elon Musk on X: SpaceX unveils Starshield, a military variation of Starlink satellites China-Linked Hackers Breached a Power Grid—Again | WIRED Just waiting for a mate - YouTube North Korea-backed hackers target security researchers with 0-day | Ars Technica Cars are collecting data on par with Big Tech, watchdog report finds Crypto Town Hall on X: "Crypto Kingpin's Downfall: 11,196 Years Behind Bars!"https://t.co/1RCNJ8um4c" / X

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news. They cover: How Storm-0558 stole Microsoft's signing key Cisco 0day being used by ransomware crews We were right about Elon stumbling into the Ukraine war Someone's amazing image library 0day just got crushed Much, much more! This week's show is brought to you by Nucleus Security. Co-founder Scott Kuffer is this week's sponsor guest. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes Results of Major Technical Investigations for Storm-0558 Key Acquisition | MSRC Blog | Microsoft Security Response Center Microsoft reveals how hackers stole its email signing key… kind of | TechCrunch Kevin Beaumont: "One extra thing to highlight -…" - Cyberplace Preventing Authentication Bypass: A Tale of Two Researchers - YouTube BEC phishing kit hits thousands of Microsoft 365 business accounts | Cybersecurity Dive Microsoft Teams phishing attack pushes DarkGate malware CISA warns of attacks using Microsoft Word, Adobe bugs New Emergency Chrome Security Update After Critical iOS 16.6.1 Release Mozilla patches Firefox, Thunderbird against zero-day exploited in attacks Cisco security appliance 0-day is under attack by ransomware crooks | Ars Technica Cisco BroadWorks vulnerability snags highest CVSS score | Cybersecurity Dive High-profile CVEs turn up in vulnerability exploit sales | Cybersecurity Dive MGM Resorts takes systems offline following cyberattack Save the Children International hit with cyberattack, but says operations weren't impacted Sri Lankan government loses months of data following ransomware attack (6) Risky Biz News: US and UK dox and sanction 11 more Trickbot/Conti members. Charges included too. Opinion | The untold story of Elon Musk's support for Ukraine - The Washington Post Elon Musk on X: SpaceX unveils Starshield, a military variation of Starlink satellites China-Linked Hackers Breached a Power Grid—Again | WIRED Just waiting for a mate - YouTube North Korea-backed hackers target security researchers with 0-day | Ars Technica Cars are collecting data on par with Big Tech, watchdog report finds Crypto Town Hall on X: "Crypto Kingpin's Downfall: 11,196 Years Behind Bars!"https://t.co/1RCNJ8um4c" / X

特斯拉Model 3改款Project Highland新傳聞. FSD beta裡面有一個 Elon模式? 居然是Level 3輔助自動駕駛? VW發布一台全新ID.2all小型電動車， 售價不到$3萬美金? SpaceX Starsheild星空防護盾服務? 買杯咖啡支持我喔. http://buymeacoff.ee/bosshu YouTube: 胡老闆 BossHu IG: @master_bosshu FB: 胡老闆 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bosshu/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bosshu/support

Met deze maand: He Jiankui spreekt! De Dodo komt terug! Bing gaat van het paadje! Het mysterie van de zwangere withandgibbon! We klonen (de stem van) Lieven! En veel meer... Shownotes: https://maandoverzicht.nerdland.be/nerdland-maandoverzicht-maart-2023/ Gepresenteerd door Lieven Scheire met Jeroen Baert, Els Aerts, Hetty Helsmoortel en Marian Verhelst. Opname, montage & mastering door Els Aerts en Gert Malfliet. (00:00:00) Intro (00:01:02) He Jiankui is vrij en heeft gesproken (00:09:22) Madison Square Garden gezichtsherkenning (00:18:20) De Dodo komt terug (00:26:48) AI ontwerpt bacteriedodende eiwitten (00:36:55) ChatGPT en AI nieuws (00:38:27) Bing doet een beetje zottekes (00:52:47) DAN maakt Bing duister (00:57:59) Scammers ontdekken ChatGPT (01:00:51) Clarkesworld overspoeld met ChatGPT kortverhalen (01:03:00) Lowlands Science zoekt onderzoeksvoorstellingen (01:06:41) Silicon Valley Nieuws (01:06:56) Europa wil eigen satellietinternet (01:09:38) Space X bouwt Starshield (01:10:43) Meta test betaalde verificatie (01:11:39) Bemande Space X lancering afgebroken (01:13:14) Lieven bezoekt Cochlear (01:17:21) Justin Schmidt overleden (01:20:48) Jeroen's Dieren en/of Kak Rubriek (01:20:58) Duiven en rijst (01:25:04) Onbevlekte zwangerschap in Japanse zoo opgehelderd (01:28:45) Kangeroekak voor koeien (01:31:24) Plannen om Maantijd te bepalen (01:34:19) Ook Maan-internet komt eraan (01:35:37) Kerbal Space Program 2 is uit (01:38:46) Masked Singer ontmaskeren met AI (01:45:12) Stem van Lieven bij Elevenlabs (01:54:11) Recall DetectGPT (01:55:01) Coolest Projects en Robocup Junior (02:01:43) Lieven op tournee in Nederland (02:02:06) Laatste exemplaren van scheurkalender (02:02:15) Nerdland Festival Tickets (02:05:28) Jeroen geeft lezingen (02:07:03) Sponsor VYNCKE Clean Energy Technology

The Cybercrime Magazine Podcast brings you a rundown of the latest breaking news stories we're following in technology. On this episode, Elon Musk and SpaceX are launching a military-branded version of Starlink called Starshield, two women are suing Apple over its AirTags, and more. Airs weekly on WCYB Digital Radio and our podcast. For more on technology and cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/

Elon Musk's SpaceX is expanding its Starlink satellite technology into military applications with a new business line called Starshield.Starshield is likely to further tap the company's biggest U.S. government customer – the Pentagon – which already represents a high-value buyer of SpaceX's launches and has shown significant interest in the capabilities of Starlink.“While Starlink is designed for consumer and commercial use, Starshield is designed for government use,”About Our Team: https://www.globalperspectiveconsulti...Get our FREE PDF:  “3 Ways to Know if You are Hearing Truth or Lies” here  https://www.geopoliticsinconflict.com...Sign up for: No Nonsense Politics Cours https://www.geopoliticsinconflict.com...Join Geopolitical Trends:  https://www.youtube.com/@UCAlDvZvtHsj... Join Heart of The Warrior: https://www.youtube.com/@elizabethann...Want to enjoy priority on our LIVE streams? Become our YouTube Channel Member today. This is different from our discord community Here is the link to join: https://www.youtube.com/@GeopoliticsI...Rumble: https://Rumble.com/GeopoliticsinconflictLocals: https://geopolitics.locals.com/Instagram: @GeopoliticsInConflictTwitter: https://twitter.com/doualaalouOdysee: https://odysee.com/@GeopoliticsInConf..

On this episode. we are recording this on December 13th, 2022 on planet Earth as Artemis 1 has successfully returned to Earth after a 1.4 million mile journey. - We have to discuss the newly attempted skip reentry done by Orion, and why it might be valuable for humans on Artemis 2. - The first potential privately funded mission to land on the moon just launched on a Falcon 9 this part week. - And I'd like to share my thoughts on SpaceX's latest Starlink application - The Starshield, which sounds like something out of a Marvel movie. A tool for the US Military for global surveillance. And it's up on SpaceX's website right now! This is Today In Space - thank you for joining us for episode 291! Let's get into the episode! We'd like to thank our sponsors: - Manscaped - Estes Rockets - AG3D Printing NASA Artemis 1 Return - Skip Reentry - Why is skipping on the atmosphere generally bad? - Why is it a valuable reentry technique? - Why wasn't it done before? Artemis splashdown on Earth https://time.com/6240198/nasa-artemis-1-orion-reentry/ On December 11th, the day NASA returned the Orion Capsule from the Moon for the first time in half a century - in 1972, the final mission to the moon, Apollo 17, had just landed human beings for the last time since. iSpace Hakuto-R - What is it? - Delays to moon launch - What do they need to do? iSpace - 1st commercial lunar lander ever? https://www.linkedin.com/posts/michaeljsheetz_early-this-morning-spacex-launched-ispace-activity-7007810164586127360-ql9W?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/11/spacex-launches-japanese-ispace-lunar-lander-first-mission.html https://ispace-inc.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/EN_ispace_Release_20221130_Lander_Status_Update.pdf SpaceX's Starshield - a National Defense Starlink variant. Good? Bad? Neutral? - We share out thoughts - tell us yours! SpaceX's Starshield https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/05/spacex-unveils-starshield-a-military-variation-of-starlink-satellites.html https://www.spacex.com/starshield/ @todayinspacepod on Instagram/Twitter @todayinspace on TikTok /TodayInSpacePodcast on Facebook Have a great week! Support the podcast: • Get 10% OFF at Estes Rockets (no engines/sails) with the promo code IN_ALEX • Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code SPACE at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod • Buy a 3D printed gift from our shop - ag3dprinting.etsy.com • Get a free quote on your next 3D printing project at ag3d-printing.com • Donate at todayinspace.net • Get SnapCollar for you and loved ones this holiday season. Stop having wrinkled shirt collars! Use our affiliate link here. Support us & support our friends

SpaceX rolled out Starshield, a new, Starlink-inspired (derived?) offering for national security space systems. And I have some thoughts on the upcoming National Security Space Launch Phase 3 contracting setup.This episode of Main Engine Cut Off is brought to you by 42 executive producers—Simon, Kris, Pat, Matt, Jorge, Ryan, Donald, Lee, Chris, Warren, Bob, Russell, Moritz, Joel, Jan, David, Joonas, Robb, Tim Dodd (the Everyday Astronaut!), Frank, Julian, Lars from Agile Space, Matt, The Astrogators at SEE, Chris, Fred, Hemant, Dawn Aerospace, Andrew, Harrison, Benjamin, SmallSpark Space Systems, Tyler, Steve, and seven anonymous—and 815 other supporters.TopicsSpaceX - StarshieldSpaceX rolls out new business line focused on military satellite services - SpaceNewsUSA 320, ..., 323, 328, ..., 331 - Gunter's Space PageSpaceX launches Globalstar satellite on mysterious Falcon 9 mission - NASASpaceFlight.comLockheed Martin, York Space to produce 20 satellites for Space Development Agency - SpaceNewsSDA Awards Contracts for the First Generation of the Tracking Layer – Space Development AgencySpace Development Agency Makes Awards for 28 Satellites to Build Tranche 1 Tracking Layer > U.S. Department of Defense > ReleaseDraft solicitation for national security space launch services expected in early 2023 - SpaceNewsTory Bruno: DoD should ‘block buy' heavy launch services as supply is tight  - SpaceNewsABL, Astra, Relativity selected to compete for U.S. Space Force responsive launch contracts - SpaceNewsThe ShowLike the show? Support the show!Email your thoughts, comments, and questions to anthony@mainenginecutoff.comFollow @WeHaveMECOListen to MECO HeadlinesJoin the Off-Nominal DiscordSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn or elsewhereSubscribe to the Main Engine Cut Off NewsletterMusic by Max JustusArtwork photo by NASA

La Orión ha reentrado perfectamente · Repasamos Artemis 1 y los huevos de pascua de la misión · Buscamos millonario japonés que nos lleve a la Luna · ¿Qué hay del programa lunar chino? · Allá va Hakuto R · OneWeb duerme con el enemigo · Pelotas suborbitales · Starshield, el Starlink militar Reentrada de la nave Orión y resumen de la misión Artemis 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzZPzmMtQA8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNSmLNWyojA https://es.gizmodo.com/todos-los-huevos-de-pascua-que-la-nasa-escondio-en-la-n-1849883766 https://gizmodo.com/nasa-artemis-orion-sls-moon-mission-1849892615 Los tripulantes de la misión dearMoon a bordo de la Starship: https://dearmoon.earth/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFIuzormhYU Mientras tanto, en China: https://actualidadaeroespacial.com/china-preparada-para-aterrizar-en-la-luna/ Ahí va Hakuto R, de camino a convertirse en la primera nave espacial privada en alcanzar la superficie lunar: https://danielmarin.naukas.com/2022/12/12/lanzada-la-sonda-japonesa-hakuto-r-a-la-luna/ OneWeb lanza con SpaceX, y no explotó el cohete a posta: https://twitter.com/spacex/status/1600980659391983616 https://actualidadaeroespacial.com/spacex-lanzo-al-espacio-40-satelites-oneweb/ SpaceX también lanzó las primeras pelotas suborbitales: https://worldcup.starlink.com/ Y hablamos de Starshield, el spinoff militar de Starlink: https://es.gizmodo.com/asi-es-starshield-la-constelacion-de-satelites-que-spa-1849885868 PARSEC es un podcast semanal sobre exploración espacial presentado por Javier Atapuerca y Matías S. Zavia. Haznos llegar tus preguntas por Twitter: @parsecpodcast@JaviAtapu@matiass Puedes escucharnos en todas las plataformas a través de parsecpodcast.com.

США планомерно переносят производства к себе, и будущее у этого интересное. SpaceX решил еще больше дружить с правительством и продал ему Starshield. Apple обеспокоила ФБР введением полноценного шифрования. Возможно, пользователи теперь в чуть большей безопасности. ЕС назначили дату введения обязательного USB-C очень по ЕС-овски, неточно и очень нескоро. Google объединяет и не объединяет Waze и Maps.

The Cybercrime Magazine Podcast brings you a rundown of the latest breaking news stories we're following in technology. On this episode, Elon Musk and SpaceX are launching a military-branded version of Starlink called Starshield, two women are suing Apple over its AirTags, and more. Airs weekly on WCYB Digital Radio and our podcast. For more on technology and cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/

Construction Begins on the Square Kilometer Array. Artemis I's iconic crescent Earthrise picture. A gamma-ray burst that breaks all the rules. SpaceX launches a new service.

Construction Begins on the Square Kilometer Array. Artemis I's iconic crescent Earthrise picture. A gamma-ray burst that breaks all the rules. SpaceX launches a new service.

SpaceX's new satellite constellation project Starshield, designed for military use, has triggered worldwide concerns and controversy. Why has SpaceX waited until now to unveil it? Would it become Russia's military target? What chain reaction may Starshield trigger worldwide? Host Tu Yun is joined by Andy Mok, Senior Research Fellow at the Center for China and Globalization, Dr. Lu Chuanying, Secretary-General of the Research Center for the International Governance of Cyberspace, Shanghai Institutes for International Studies and Dr. Kong Dejian, Researcher with the Research Institute of Air and Space Law, China University of Political Science and Law to find out the answers.

Canary Cry News Talk #568 - 12.07.2022 - Recorded Live to Tape GOBLIN MODE | Z Hunts Christians, China Changes, TwitterGate Trap, Woke Sharks | A Podcast that Deconstructs Mainstream Media News from a Biblical Worldview Harvard: Index of MSM Ownership (Harvard.edu) Logos Bible: Aliens Demons Doc (feat. Dr. Mike Heiser, Unseen Realm)   This Episode was Produced By: Executive Producer Arnold W**   Producers Jeanette, Sir Morv Knight of the Burning Chariots, Sir LX Protocol V2 Knight of the Berrean Protocol, Dame Gail Canary Whisperer and Lady of X's and O's, Clankoniphius, DrWhoDunDat, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Veronica D, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir Darrin Knight of the Hungry Panda's   Visual Art Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   Microfiction Runksmash - Chris and the other WOMites reluctantly select characters in the cartoon Go-Kart race to the death, not knowing that their Salvation had sent an elderly former anchor rocketting towards them like a '90s anime protagonist on a homemade Jet Board.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin   TIMESTAPERS Jackie U, Jade Bouncerson, Christine C, Pocojoyo, Joelle S   SOCIAL MEDIA DOERS Dame MissG of the OV and Deep Rivers   LINKS HELP JAM   REMINDERS Clankoniphius   MICROFICTION Runksmash - The hero rockets towards the Iron Beam cannons as they fire, he says a quick prayer that his reflective shield holds and crouches down until he hears the explosion. And so ends the last episode of Bong Thoughts with Chris Cilliza, but not his legacy.   The Sentinel - As the three men travel the lands back to the Canarium… a voice yells at them from behind a rickety fence: “Revelation Ready Rabbits! Special sale today only, buy 1 and you might get 12 free!”   SHOW NOTES HELLO, RUN DOWN BEAST SYSTEM/YE ‘Goblin mode' chosen as Oxford word of the year for 2022 (CNN)   DAY JINGLE/PERSONAL/EXEC.   FLIPPY San Francisco cancels plans for 'killer police robots' (abc News)   UKRAINE/RUSSIA HolyWar: Zelensky cracks down on Ukraine's biggest church (RT) Afrofuturism: Weapons delivered to Ukraine 'beginning to filter' to Africa: Nigeria (Al Mayadeen)  → Putin fell down the stairs at home, involuntary defecation (NY Post)   CHINA China Scrapping Covid Policy (CNN) Don't Assume China Cannot Change (The Hill) → Japan's Disney store sells merchandise of Winnie the Pooh supports China's protests (NPR)    PARTY TIME: http://CANARYCRY.PARTY BREAK 1: TREASURE: https://CanaryCryRadio.com/Support   TWITTERFILES James Baker, Twitter lawyer fired by Musk, played key role FBI's Trump-Russia probe (Fox) Wikipedia threatens to censor Twitter Files exposing Censorship (Fox) → Fauci's daughter worked for Twitter during pandemic, deposition reveals (Post Millennial)   TRUMP Trump Organization found guilty on all counts of criminal tax fraud (CNN)   BREAK 3: TALENT   WOKE ‘Shark Week' lacks diversity, over represents men named Mike, scientists say (Wapo)   BREAK 4: TIME END   ADDITIONAL STORIES Catholic Bishop Warns Faithful About Hillary Clinton: 'Please Don't Listen to This Evil Woman' (Western Journal)  Revenge Fears: CNN Boss Who Fired Hundreds Of Staffers Had Security Detail During Network Bloodbath (Radar Online)  The IRS coming for couches, TVs and wedding registries: Lawmakers put up a fight against Biden rules that force Americans to fill out tax forms on all Venmo and PayPal transactions over $600 (DailyMail)  Team Biden is using the IRS to attack the gig economy (NY Post)  A Peek Inside the FBI's Unprecedented January 6 Geofence Dragnet (Wired)  The “Crazy, Right-Wing Shooter” Myth (Real Clear Politics)  Why Isn't Homeland Security Monitoring A Muslim-Only Immigrant Shelter At The US Border? (Federalist)  UK PM Rishi Sunak Calls For New Police Powers To Stop "Illegal Protests" (ZeroHedge)  The EU hosted a 24-hour party in its $400,000 metaverse to appeal to young people, but pretty much no one showed up (Insider)  Swiss Banks Probed Over Suspicion Junior Pay Being Capped (Bloomberg) Amazon shopping site back up after outage (Reuters) Climate lockdowns coming? You will be tracked in your suburb and happy about it. (Joanne Nova)  Polestar 2 gets 68-horsepower bump via optional over-the-air update (AutoBlog)  Sam Bankman-Fried Hires Mark Cohen as His Attorney: Reuters (Coindesk) Japan's Disney store sells merchandise of Winnie the Pooh supporting China's protests (NPR)  The US has never recorded this many positive flu tests in one week (Vox) The Year Without Germs Changed Kids (Atlantic) Supporters outside High Court hearing on parents refusing vaccinated blood for baby (RNZ) I worked with the Wuhan lab – I tried to warn them & I KNOW Covid was a lab leak (The Sun)   UK approves C19 shot for BABIES: Medical watchdog, lower-dose Pfizer safe (DailyMail)  Feds probing Musk's Neuralink over animal tests, unnecessary deaths (NY Post) → Musk's Neuralink Suddenly Under Investigation Over Animal Testing (ZeroHedge) SpaceX unveils ‘Starshield,' a military variation of Starlink satellites (CNBC) Elon Musk: worse than Hitler (The Critic) → Fauci's daughter worked for Twitter during pandemic, deposition reveals (Post Millennial) → FBI warned Twitter of Hunter ‘hack-and-leak operation' before censoring The Post (NY Post) → Transcript: Contradicts, Lies, "I Don't Recalls" from Fauci (The Reactionary)  → (PDF) Full transcript of Fauci's 7-Hr deposition (Attorneys General for Missouri and Louisiana)  …more Twitter… Release of Twitter files on how Hunter Biden story was censored ‘not healthy': WH (NY Post)  Sen. Ron Johnson to Newsmax: FBI 'Preplanned' Sabotage of Hunter Laptop Story (Newsmax)  Musk Fires Twitter's 'FBI-Russiagate' Lawyer Over Vetting Debacle (ZeroHedge)  Note: Canary Trap? …more Trump… Trump Owed Hidden Debt While In Office (Forbes)  Trump didn't disclose $19.8 MIL loan from comp with ties to NK, report claims (DailyMail)  Surprise: Trump Had Millions in Undisclosed Debt While President (Vanity Fair)  Trump Organization found guilty on all 17 counts in NY tax fraud case (NY Post)  …more Cyberpandemic… 'Targeted' N.C. power outages could leave thousands in the dark for days (NBC News)  What to Know About the North Carolina Power Outages (NYT) (Archive)  → ‘Military-Style' Raid on California Power Station Spooks U.S. (Foreign Policy)  → Metcalf sniper attack (Wikipedia)  …more Ukraine/Russia… Russia War Losses at 91,000 Dead Soldiers Among Carnage: Defense Ministry (Newsweek)  Ukraine destroys two Russian nuclear bombers in airport bombings (JPost)  Putin Signs Law Banning Expressions of L.G.B.T.Q. Identity in Russia (NYT) (Archive)  Russia Deploys Defence Missile System on Kuril Island Near Japan (US News)  U.S. approves potential sale $3.75 billion of M1A1 Abrams tanks to Poland (Reuters) (Archive)  New Level Threat” attack on Power Stations (NY Times)

Starshield -- новый проект от SpaceX, который только усугубит зависимость США и NASA от Starship. Новая борьба за лунные контракты. Новая нейронка от Open AI. Ведущий: Антон Поздняков (https://twitter.com/kuingul) Темы 00:00:00 - Вступление 00:00:36 - Нейронка ChatGPT 00:20:02 - Blue Origin и Dynetics подали заявки на SLD 00:24:32 - Starshield - внезапный новый сервис от SpaceX 00:40:45 - Прощание

NASA's Orion spacecraft is on course for its return to Earth on Sunday, Dec. 11. The spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon at 10:43 a.m. CST Monday, Dec. 5, just before its return powered flyby burn, passing 80.6 miles above the lunar surface. Starshield leverages SpaceX's Starlink technology and launch capability to support national security efforts. While Starlink is designed for consumer and commercial use, Starshield is designed for government use.

In an attempt to keep their acquisition of Activision… active, Microsoft wants to bring Call of Duty to the Nintendo Switch. That time SBF tried to give Taylor Swift $100M. She said no, apparently. You don't have to give Telegram your phone number anymore. Mark Gurman rumor dump about the scaled back ambitions of the Apple Car. And yes. ChatGPT probably has Google over the classic innovator's dilemma barrel.Sponsors:InternetSociety.org/techmemeStoryblok.com/ridehomeLinks:Microsoft says it will bring Call of Duty to Nintendo (Washington Post)FTX held talks with Taylor Swift over $100mn sponsorship deal (FT)Tim Cook says Apple will use chips built in the U.S. at Arizona factory (CNBC)Telegram drops SIM requirement for sign-ups, adds Global Auto-Delete timers (9to5Google)SpaceX unveils ‘Starshield,' a military variation of Starlink satellites (CNBC)Twitter's Rivals Try to Capitalize on Musk-Induced Chaos (NYTimes)Apple Scales Back Self-Driving Car and Delays Debut Until 2026 (Bloomberg)Google Faces a Serious Threat From ChatGPT (Bloomberg)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Apple changes its App Store pricing models to give more granularity, SpaceX launches Starshield for government clients, and Microsoft entered into a 10-year commitment to bring Call of Duty to Nintendo consoles. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A special thanks toContinue reading "Apple Changes App Store Pricing Models – DTH"

Pre-IPO news for the week of Dec 02, 2022.Large pre-IPO company news;- SpaceX launches new product, Starshield.- Stripe offers fiat-to-crypto payments.- Canva delivers text-to-image AI solution.Capital raise highlights for the week;- Anduril (www.anduril.com), an AI national security tech company, posts a $8.5b valuation.- Locus Robotics (www.locusrobotics.com), an autonomous warehouse robot company, raised $117m at a $2.0b valuation .Aaron Dillon is the general partner of the AG Dillon Pre-IPO Equity Venture Capital Fund. AG Dillon & Co is a venture capital asset manager and publisher of the AG Dillon Pre-IPO Indexes.

China vollzieht erfolgreich ersten fliegenden Wechsel ihrer nun dauerhaft besetzten Tiangon-Raumstation. Südkorea will Fahne auf dem Mars und Landungen, außerdem zeitnah Landungen auf dem Mond aus eigener Kraft. Artemis 1 mittlerweile auf dem Heimweg zur Erde und NASA mit Leistung von Rakete und Raumschiff sehr zufrieden. Frankreich macht mit Emanuel Macron Raumfahrt zur Chefsache und will Thomas Pesquet auf den Mond. SpaceX steigt mit Starshield in den Markt für Militärsatelliten ein und bekommt Genehmigung für den Start von 7500 seiner 2. Generation von Starlink-Satelliten. und testet Starship Booster-7-Triebwerke länger als je zuvor. Das und noch viel mehr mit allen Hintergründen in voller Länge nur auf YouTube in den SENKRECHTSTARTER Raumfahrt-NEWS.