A 3-tonne, $1.5 billion satellite to watch Earth’s every move is set to launch this week
-
This post did not contain any content.
A 3-tonne, $1.5 billion satellite to watch Earth’s every move is set to launch this week
The NISAR satellite will be able to detect centimetre-sized changes on Earth’s surface, providing crucial data for agriculture and climate modelling.
The Conversation (theconversation.com)
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 06:33 zuletzt editiert vonThis is really cool.
Anyone know where can I publically find satellite data which is regularly updated, for hobby projects.
-
Did you read the part where this is a radar satellite designed for monitoring the climate? That is, did you read anything besides the headline before you decided: "Yeah, I think I'm able to make informed commentary about this"?
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 06:34 zuletzt editiert vonLike others have pointed out, It was indeed very much tongue-in-cheek.
-
This post did not contain any content.
A 3-tonne, $1.5 billion satellite to watch Earth’s every move is set to launch this week
The NISAR satellite will be able to detect centimetre-sized changes on Earth’s surface, providing crucial data for agriculture and climate modelling.
The Conversation (theconversation.com)
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 07:51 zuletzt editiert vonI recall a Judas Priest song about this.
-
“Mach yeet” is now added to my list of sentences I never knew I wanted to read
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 09:14 zuletzt editiert vonAs an engineer I would like to second this motion to get "Mach Yeet" adopted as an IEC standard technical term.
-
This post did not contain any content.
A 3-tonne, $1.5 billion satellite to watch Earth’s every move is set to launch this week
The NISAR satellite will be able to detect centimetre-sized changes on Earth’s surface, providing crucial data for agriculture and climate modelling.
The Conversation (theconversation.com)
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 09:59 zuletzt editiert vonThis is absolutely fucked. Bring down the all seeing eye in the sky satelite
-
changes on Earth’s surface down to the centimetre
These things really fuck with nude sunbathing.
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 10:05 zuletzt editiert von -
Some of these words are meaningless and detract from what you are trying to say. People should not have to be subjected to this nonsense.
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 11:06 zuletzt editiert vonThank you for your public service announcement!
-
This post did not contain any content.
A 3-tonne, $1.5 billion satellite to watch Earth’s every move is set to launch this week
The NISAR satellite will be able to detect centimetre-sized changes on Earth’s surface, providing crucial data for agriculture and climate modelling.
The Conversation (theconversation.com)
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 11:58 zuletzt editiert vonScary. In whose hands will this technological marvel be?
-
Yeah it's a shame that Musk is so inextricably linked with the brand. I'm quite sure SpaceX and Tesla are full of top tier talent and engineering wizards... but have a direct link to a toxic cockwomble that bankrolls them. Shame.
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 12:04 zuletzt editiert vonAnd yet whenever some achievement is made, the headlines are "Musk achieves great feat"
-
This is absolutely fucked. Bring down the all seeing eye in the sky satelite
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 14:24 zuletzt editiert von"All seeing" except it's using radar to evaluate typography and biomass. What am I missing that makes this "absolutely fucked"?
-
Don't quote me on this, but I've heard SpaceX itself is pretty good at keeping Musk away from the actually important things. Something about having a team dedicated to keeping him distracted.
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 14:57 zuletzt editiert vonImagine getting a job at SpaceX thinking you're gonna build a moon base and you get put on 'Elon distraction'
-
"All seeing" except it's using radar to evaluate typography and biomass. What am I missing that makes this "absolutely fucked"?
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 15:43 zuletzt editiert vonAren't you a tiny blob of typography and biomass yourself?
-
Aren't you a tiny blob of typography and biomass yourself?
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 16:07 zuletzt editiert vonHow did you know? Really though I was looking at the picture in the article which is from similar technology about a decade ago.
-
Speaking as a layman, I just think it's fuckin' awesome how a big chonky boi can be propelled upwards at Mach Yeet and get casually dropped off in orbit.
Even though Musk is a cunt, I still love watching SpaceX streams to see big bits of metal get put upwards by lots of fire and noise, and then fuckin' land where they started seven or eight minutes later.
Science is fuckin mint, man.
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 19:28 zuletzt editiert von4, 3, 2, 1... Reverse! We have reverse!... And we're turning... Putting it on D....hit the gas pedal... All systems nominal! The vehicle is gaining speed at 25mph. Entering the 5north at 45mph in climbing... 65! We have reached max Q...honey tell the kids what max Q means....kids, maxQ is when the vehicle sees maximum hydrodynamic pressure.
Trying to avoid MECO at all costs until we park.
-
"All seeing" except it's using radar to evaluate typography and biomass. What am I missing that makes this "absolutely fucked"?
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 20:35 zuletzt editiert vonImpressive that it has the resolution to identify fonts
-
Impressive that it has the resolution to identify fonts
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 21:15 zuletzt editiert vonThis first iteration is only capable of identifying serif fonts, still impressive though.
-
This is absolutely fucked. Bring down the all seeing eye in the sky satelite
schrieb am 16. Juni 2025, 21:35 zuletzt editiert von untakenusername@sh.itjust.worksthey've had spy sats since the 1960s
its not that bad
-
Impressive that it has the resolution to identify fonts
schrieb am 17. Juni 2025, 00:29 zuletzt editiert vonI was so confused when I saw your comment until I reread my own. It really is top notch technology I guess!
-
-
-
Microsoft exec admits it 'cannot guarantee' data sovereignty
Technology54 vor 25 Tagenvor 27 Tagen1
-
Tens of thousands knocked offline after software failure at Musk’s Starlink
Technology54 vor 27 Tagenvor 28 Tagen1
-
-
-
YouTube Loosens Video Content Moderation Rules | The world’s largest video platform has told content moderators to favor “freedom of expression” over the risk of harm in deciding what to take down.
Technology 9. Juni 2025, 16:291
-