SpaceX's Starship blows up ahead of 10th test flight
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:24 zuletzt editiert von
Ive only ever heard from third parties that spaceX sucks to work for because they way over work you. Idk if thats actually true. But this kind of thing makes me wonder…
-
We shouldn’t be building rockets PERIOD. They cost too much and are eventually only going to serve trillionaires.
FIX SHIT ON THE GROUND FIRST
That said,
They did a test from 300 meters, sure it’s cool but I think they have a LONG way to go before they are competetive.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:35 zuletzt editiert vonWe can do both? What's a rocket scientist going to do about systemic oppression and the rise of fascism that excludes them from working on rockets still?
-
You've got good points, but your needless insults makes your argument fall on deaf ears.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:36 zuletzt editiert vonSeparating the message from the messenger is a key skill. A right answer doesn't become wrong because it comes from a jerk.
-
Ive only ever heard from third parties that spaceX sucks to work for because they way over work you. Idk if thats actually true. But this kind of thing makes me wonder…
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:41 zuletzt editiert vonI've heard the same. I'm sure it certainly doesn't help, but I think also what they're trying to do is really difficult
-
good.
sad that he wasn't on it though.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:43 zuletzt editiert vonI feel bad for all the engineers etc who are working really hard on these projects, only to see their efforts tarnished by the flyblown image of the wanker who owns the company.
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:45 zuletzt editiert von
They never even made it to the launch.
-
Separating the message from the messenger is a key skill. A right answer doesn't become wrong because it comes from a jerk.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 05:50 zuletzt editiert vonYep me being an uncouth asshole has little to no bearing on my point. It's like those uppity cunts who act like theyre better just cause they don't swear, usually they are morons I mean Mormons and thusly my inbuilt snob filter works wonders.
-
I think Honda has begun building spaceships/rockets too. Think they chose to build the type that don't explode. link
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:21 zuletzt editiert vonThe front fell off.
-
Separating the message from the messenger is a key skill. A right answer doesn't become wrong because it comes from a jerk.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:24 zuletzt editiert vonYou're absolutely right, you absolute fuckwad, and well said, even if you are a shit eating waste of a human.
(Sorry I don't mean it, I feel bad now...)
-
Yep me being an uncouth asshole has little to no bearing on my point. It's like those uppity cunts who act like theyre better just cause they don't swear, usually they are morons I mean Mormons and thusly my inbuilt snob filter works wonders.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:28 zuletzt editiert vonAgreed, but your point will usually be a lot better received if you aren't a dick. SpaceX is a great example- it's a great company, but the head of the company taints the whole thing they are trying to achieve.
It comes down to respect. Even if I'm wrong, treating me with respect will mean I'm more likely to respect you, and if I respect you I'm going to respect your argument.
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:30 zuletzt editiert von
Whoa. a subpar Elon project? SAY IT ISN'T SO!
-
The front fell off.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:32 zuletzt editiert vonit was towed out of the environment.
-
NASA funded SpaceX based on hitting milestones on their COTS program. Those were just as available to Boeing and Blue Origin, but they had less success meeting those milestones and making a profit under fixed price contracts (as opposed to the traditional cost plus contracts). It's still NASA-defined standards, only with an offloading of the risk and uncertainty onto the private contractors, which was great for SpaceX and terrible for Boeing.
But ultimately it's still just contracting.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:34 zuletzt editiert vonReally interesting— I don’t follow this nearly enough, so thanks
-
Yep me being an uncouth asshole has little to no bearing on my point. It's like those uppity cunts who act like theyre better just cause they don't swear, usually they are morons I mean Mormons and thusly my inbuilt snob filter works wonders.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:38 zuletzt editiert vonHey there I didn’t complain or downvote but also declined to upvote cuz of the two little tiny words of ad hom…..
… (idea!) …
DINGUS! Dingus would’ve saved it!
ya dingus
Perfect, feels very Lemmy-appropriate—gets the insult with a perfect lulz factor so even the parent commenter could’ve kinda laughed (I hope ppl can take jokes!)
…sorry I know I’m not your mom, hope this doesn’t come across maximally prescriptive (just my 2c!)
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:46 zuletzt editiert von
It’s certainly not Honda-level reliability.
-
Whoa. a subpar Elon project? SAY IT ISN'T SO!
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 06:53 zuletzt editiert vonI hate the guy's guts as much as anybody else, but he has kickstarted a space race, and an EV market. Credit where it's due.
And yeah I know, rich daddy, no inventions, all evolutionary, etc. But here we are.
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 07:03 zuletzt editiert von
It's not perfect, but capitalism is the best system we've got. It is only through competition on the free market that we would arrive at a space program this efficient and innovative. Imagine if the government tried to do this! They would've blown up a 100 rockets by now with nothing to show for it, and it would've cost tax payers billions of dollars. The innovation of SpaceX is humanity at it's finest. For thousands of years we've looked up at the sky, and wondered what's there, and now, thanks to the engineering chops of Elon Musk, it is within our grasp. Imagine that, sending a person to space. Maybe someday we'll even be able to put someone on the moon!
-
Musk is going to be PISSED when he finds out there is no bureau of physics he can subsume or destroy from within. I believe one Rush Stockton came to a similar conclusion, if he indeed had time for that conclusion to even form before perishing.
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 07:16 zuletzt editiert vonSpaceGateX
Can't wait for the documentary
-
This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 07:32 zuletzt editiert von
At this point I'd expect some brain leak from SpaceX. For some, no amount of money is enough to continue to work for a company associated to that toxic twat.
-
It's not perfect, but capitalism is the best system we've got. It is only through competition on the free market that we would arrive at a space program this efficient and innovative. Imagine if the government tried to do this! They would've blown up a 100 rockets by now with nothing to show for it, and it would've cost tax payers billions of dollars. The innovation of SpaceX is humanity at it's finest. For thousands of years we've looked up at the sky, and wondered what's there, and now, thanks to the engineering chops of Elon Musk, it is within our grasp. Imagine that, sending a person to space. Maybe someday we'll even be able to put someone on the moon!
schrieb am 20. Juni 2025, 07:33 zuletzt editiert vonNgl, had me in the first half.
-
-
Nvidia plans to boost presence in Israel with multibillion-dollar tech campus in north
Technology165 vor 23 Tagenvor 26 Tagen1
-
-
Why a Y Combinator startup tackling AI agents for Windows gave up and pivoted | TechCrunch
Technology 19. Juli 2025, 11:211
-
AI Utopia, AI Apocalypse, and AI Reality: If we can’t build an equitable, sustainable society on our own, it’s pointless to hope that a machine that can’t think straight will do it for us.
Technology 6. Juli 2025, 23:481
-
-
The Guardian, in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, launches new open-source Secure Messaging technology
Technology 15. Juni 2025, 22:241
-
OpenAI is storing deleted ChatGPT conversations as part of its NYT lawsuit
Technology 6. Juni 2025, 15:231