@techartist_ Have enjoyed following your work and would be very interested to see you branch into gamedev and see where it leads you. I think vibecoding games may blowup within the next year.
Mars in motion! ⏩
While on its way to explore a mysterious, metal-rich asteroid, our Psyche spacecraft sped by Mars for a gravity assist to pick up speed and adjust its trajectory. As it approached the planet, it captured this series of high-res snaps.
@rileybrown Create, deploy, and monitor AI teams, monitor current work projects to suggest scheduling, morning briefings, deep dive subject reports with visual elements, maintain RAG dbs for local expertise on private projects, context awareness so Jarvis can explain what's on the screen.
POD UP! 🚨
Besties are back to discuss:
-- SpaceX's record IPO, Cursor deal, and the first trillionaire
-- The modern politburo and the new oligarchy (@friedberg cooks)
-- Behind the scenes of the Anthropic Fable ban
-- Iran War peace deal
(0:00) Bestie intros!
(2:41) The New Oligarchs, America's incoming politburo, and learned helplessness
(14:18) SpaceX's record breaking IPO, $60B Cursor acquisition, and the trillionaire reactions
(33:34) Behind the scenes of the Anthropic Fable ban
(1:01:18) Claude psychoanalyzes its creator, Dario Amodei
(1:14:31) Iran War MOU and the market impact
Lunar surface technology is going to be an exciting new industry to watch evolve.
NASA is developing multiple technologies for lunar surface operations, including surface power, thermal systems, robotics, dust mitigation, excavation, communications, resource utilization, and avionics.
Here is a link to NASA website that reviews many of the incredible technologies being prepared:
https://t.co/6CjPrGKcW3
Peeking beneath the surface…
In the latest update from the Curiosity team, see what it takes to get a sample from a Martian rock into the robotic geologist’s onboard laboratory –– and how just a pinch of powder can reveal clues into the Red Planet’s past.
https://t.co/fqn3qC4WRB
🚨: New image of the largest mountain in the Solar System
This thing is so massive that if you stood at its base, the summit would curve away beyond the horizon. You wouldn't even be able to see the top.
It rises roughly 27 kilometers above the Martian surface.
That's nearly three Mount Everests stacked on top of each other.