MT_Kinetic_Mountain
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jdc5t9c wrote
Reply to comment by PineappleLemur in The epic quest to build a permanent Moon base by Ok_Copy5217
Wasn't the last space race just War: Lite? Definitely preferred to War: Nuclear Annihilation, but only because space is way cooler
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd7mnfl wrote
Reply to comment by Delicious-Day-3332 in The epic quest to build a permanent Moon base by Ok_Copy5217
New space race, lads. Be there or be square😎
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd4gvbb wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
Bro, you brought your negative ass attitude and reformer mindset into my comment about the the hopes for the future of space. Literally trying to make SpaceX seem worthless on a post about its success. I was being nice at first. I told you Idgaf about Elon anymore, only SpaceX and you doubled down with whatever repetitive Elon put downs twitter regularly likes to spout.
If you want content like that, go to r/enoughmuskspam
You might actually like the content there, despite their name making absolutely no sense
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd3mc9k wrote
Reply to comment by Keltic268 in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
The Space Age we were promised, at last
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd2q4vs wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
Yeah, I don't think I'm going to bother to respond since its clear that you're completely ignorant on this.
Check out Eric Berger's Lift Off. He's a very competent space reporter and he wrote this book detailing the early exploits of SpaceX. It's definitely worth a read and really puts into frame what SpaceX have achieved here. And no it's not a love letter to Elon. It's got genuine recounts from the early employees of the company.
In your first reply to my comment, you'd suggested that you might be "stupid tho". I can't confirm anything for sure, but there is a chance you might be. Good luck with that. :)
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd24yyr wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
Everytime the government gives NASA money, the wrap it up in a bunch of conditions that effectively hampers any real work they can do. Think about how much money they wasted on SLS for it to basically be an old rehash using old engines and providing no real benefit. Even nasa acknowledges how much of a success the commercial program has been. They no longer have to fork over huge sums of money to Russia just for access to the ISS. SpaceX proved that Old Space was holding things back.
Curb your Elon hate boner and acknowledge these amazing people and their amazing achievements
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd04ma5 wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
My original comment was about the the renewed hope in space. I was expressing excitement about the new horizons we can achieve.
So, thanks for really bringing down the vibes, bro. I'm well aware of Elon's alleged past (from what I've heard, the emerald mine hasn't really been backed up). Either way, I'm ignoring Elon and focusing on SpaceX. The company filled with aspiring people in both leadership and in employees. They began the company with the dream of revolutionising humanity's perspective of space and they've more than achieved that and they're still achieving more. That's impressive and rare in these times. I think, (maybe hope is a better word) SpaceX will provide a huge net positive for this planet, and I eagerly wait to see where we will go.
There's my little speech done. I'm done with Elon and his shit. I just don't care anymore. Just because I'd wasted time idolising him in the past, doesn't mean I'm gonna spend the future hate-worshipping him. It's boring.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jd003dz wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
I say so far because I'm not blessed with the ability to see into the future, and I don't like eating my words.
Yeah, you are correct. Leadership is important. Musk has been important to SpaceX since the early days. That dynamic has likely changed since the regularity of Falcon 9 launches (like 3 launches in 3 days or something, it's fucking insane)
Musk is an idiot for getting involved in twitter. The only way to fix twitter is with diesel and matches (along with most other social platforms)
No comment on the slave owner thing because that's new to me.
We're still quite a while away from SpaceX sending private astronauts for space colonisation. It will mostly be scientists from nasa and other space orgs
I don't know you and therefore cannot and will not make any comments on whether you're stupid or not
Bonus: Have a nice day :)
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jczy637 wrote
Reply to comment by Zeustitandog in 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
Hasn't done anything wrong with the company so far. Anyway, Gwynne Shotwell is in charge of Starship now and she's as qualified as you can get in SpaceX.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jczcsmv wrote
Reply to 10 months after its launch by SpaceX, a $10,000 satellite made by students with off-the-shelf materials and powered by 48 Energizer AA batteries, is not only working, it's demonstrating a way to reduce space junk by lughnasadh
It's actually crazy, how SpaceX has allowed so much science to be done at a more affordable rate. Totally unimaginable before. Can't wait to see the new limits, especially once Starship starts getting orbital.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jbo7ufl wrote
Reply to comment by BernieEcclestoned in Denmark will be first country to import, store other countries' captured CO2 | "Our subsoil contains a storage potential far larger than our own emissions," said Danish Climate Minister Lars Aagaard. by chrisdh79
Yeah but net zero doesn't solve the issue we're having, right? I thought we've crossed whatever threshold there was for limiting carbon emissions and we've got to remove carbon from the atmosphere than just stop putting out more.
Also in more concerned that it'll be the same fate as similar programs where it's just used by corporations to greenwash their business while not putting any actual effort to reduce the waste they out out into the world.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jbo4nyb wrote
Reply to Denmark will be first country to import, store other countries' captured CO2 | "Our subsoil contains a storage potential far larger than our own emissions," said Danish Climate Minister Lars Aagaard. by chrisdh79
Seems like a cool idea but I feel like it'll just be used to offset future carbon emissions that reduce what we're currently putting out
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jaqnhf6 wrote
Reply to comment by Manny2090 in After flying four astronauts into orbit, SpaceX makes its 101st straight landing — ‘I just feel so lucky that I get to fly on this amazing machine.’ by marketrent
In unrelated news, Atlantis' space program is experiencing unexpected delays
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_j9z7124 wrote
Reply to comment by UniversalMomentum in The IEA’s Global Methane Tracker shows the oil and gas sector could slash emissions of potent greenhouse gas using only a fraction of its bumper income from the energy crisis by WalkingTalker
"A fraction? Oh dear lord, no. That's simply far too much"
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_j9yy9we wrote
Reply to Space Force is taking a ‘mutual fund approach’ to buying rocket launches by cnbc_official
Didn't nasa basically try to go for the same thing? Like they didn't want to just rely on SpaceX for crew mission to the ISS and they'd hoped/hoping for Boeing to join the club
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_j9v1u30 wrote
Reply to comment by Adeldor in After Vulcan comes online, ULA plans to dramatically increase launch cadence by OutlandishnessOk2452
I think there was some talk about BO trying to renegotiate a better deal for the engines or something? Take with a large table spoon of salt because I think I'd heard it on reddit.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_j38g0je wrote
Reply to comment by Trip4Life in A biotech firm says the U.S. has approved its vaccine for honeybees by BorgesBorgesBorges60
Damn bro, it's not like the bees gave you the allergy. Sounds like a skill issue for your immune system.
MT_Kinetic_Mountain t1_jdhdgj9 wrote
Reply to Twitter inundated with AI schill accounts by Creative_Engineer_23
I got a YouTube ad of a deepfaked Elon Musk offering 100 people in my country of TeslaCoin that was something something not a supercomputer but a hypercomputer. Provided a real good laugh but also a good indicator that advertising is going to get a whole lot worse than before