The path to launch is filled with obstacles and success is only possible through the tireless efforts of many working together towards a common goal. “Critical Path” continues the ongoing Starship series, following SpaceX engineers through the final days before launch of the first Starship V3 and the challenges that come with development of the world’s most powerful and fully reusable rocket.
What you say is true, but nonetheless our AI will be great. Whether it is the best remains to be seen, but I will never give up. Never.
Space(XAI) is only 3 years old. That’s half the age of Anthropic and quarter the age of OpenAI.
Let’s see where things stand 3 years from now.
@Colin_Rich_ "Colin, absolute cinematic masterpiece! The way this episode brings Starbase to life after all those months is unreal. Deep respect to the SpaceX engineers tackling insane technical challenges daily, and to Elon for the vision that keeps pushing humanity toward the stars.
Days after retiring from professional cricket, Rahul Dravid turned up for his childhood club, Bangalore United Cricket Club (BUCC). Dravid had started playing for BUCC at the age of 13 and, over the years, often spoke about the club’s role in shaping his career.
In 2013, BUCC found itself on the brink of relegation, with the bottom teams set to drop to a lower division. The club needed three crucial points to survive, and Dravid decided to step in and help.
Driving nearly 40 kilometres from his home, he arrived at the HAL Sports Club ground. There was no security, not even basic facilities like proper toilets, and, more poignantly, only 15 to 20 spectators in attendance. Without a single complaint, Dravid fielded for 81 overs on the first day.
On the second day, he did what he had done all his life, batting with determination and responsibility. Dravid scored 113 runs, helping BUCC secure the vital three points and avoid relegation.
Happy birthday, Rahul Dravid ❤️
“I constantly see people rise in life who are not the smartest, sometimes not even the most diligent, but they are learning machines. They go to bed every night a little wiser than they were when they got up and boy does that help, particularly when you have a long run ahead of you.” - Charlie Munger
@RuntimeBRT "I loved this podcast — it instantly reminded me of my college days. Adhik was my roommate back then, one of the most brilliant minds I’ve ever met. I still remember those nights when he’d stay up working endlessly after discovering a new idea.