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When the telephone was first invented, people didn’t really know what to use it for. Some guesses: audio for telegraphs (finally!), or a primitive radio for listening to live music. Then its users started finding their own answers. @JamesGleick, bestselling author of Chaos and The Information, joins @smc90 and @rhackett to talk about The Telephone: A New History — and how users help decide what a new technology becomes. In this episode: 00:00 – Introducing James Gleick 02:07 – The messy invention of an inevitable technology 08:15 – How network effects changed the telephone 14:29 – How farmers built a decentralized phone network from barbed wire 17:20 – What Mark Twain missed while eavesdropping on his wife’s calls 20:12 – To play monopoly or not? 31:22 – Open vs. closed systems 37:17 – What made Bell Labs (and Xerox PARC) more than one-hit wonders? 41:20 – Scientists, tinkerers, and the conditions for invention 47:22 – Debating whether AI is a fourth industrial revolution 52:11 – How technology changes the way we think 59:55 – From “ahoy” to “hello, world”

Una desconocida en el aeropuerto me exigió de malas maneras que le cuidara el bolso mientras iba al baño. La mandé a freír espárragos educadamente y le dije que no asumía responsabilidades ajenas. Puso cara de imbécil, dejó el bolso tirado junto a mi asiento y se largó de todas las formas. Eran las 6:30 de un jueves y la terminal era un puto hormiguero lleno de gente. A los siete minutos, un agente de seguridad se plantó frente a mí señalándome el equipaje maldito. «¿Ese bolso es tuyo?». Le dije que ni de coña. «¿De quién es?». Le conté toda la verdad: la tía me pidió que se lo cuidara, le dije que no y me ignoró olímpicamente. Su cara cambió de inmediato y llamó por radio a otro oficial. A los pocos minutos, la dueña del bolso apareció furiosa.

Good morning, Hamsterverse! 🐹📡 A mysterious signal has been detected! Mr. Hamster tunes the radio, Mrs. Hammy analyzes the spectrum, and Mr. Giraffe hears something unexpected... SQUEAK! SQUEAK! 😂 #MorningHamsters# #HamRadio# @AndreasRothe9 @ToshiArte #MiniMaxH3# #MiniMaxDesign# by @Hailuo_AI

SpaceX is making moves to become the first AI carrier $SPCX • Current cell towers are still mostly “dumb” radios. The Qualcomm deal is about making them AI-native. • Edge inference at the tower, like an updated Akamai for AI • Starlink Direct-to-Cell and V3 satellites alongside the terrestrial build Qualcomm’s CEO said the SpaceX agreement is finalized — not an engagement. SpaceX will build the base stations. Qualcomm supplies the silicon and the RAN accelerator for a terrestrial network he called one of the largest 5G deployments in the United States, with an AI-native architecture.

Mark Levin warns America could follow France’s path if Democrats ever take back power, saying the country’s security, culture, and constitutional foundations would be at risk: “If Donald Trump hadn’t won re-election as the 47th president of the United States, we would be France right now. Let’s make no mistake about this. The fact of the matter is, the Marxist-Islamist alliance that I’ve been talking about here for years, on radio for years, and writing about for years, it is here. It’s not coming. It is here.This is what the Democratic Party wants to turn America into. Mr. and Mrs. America, I want you to look at France right now. The military has been undermined. They have a weak military. The police force has been undermined and undermanned. It’s weak. That’s exactly what the Democrats are talking about, defunding the police and so forth and so on. They’re literally bringing migrants into the country who have no intention of assimilating. Quite the contrary, they seek to overthrow our society. They’re doing everything they can to destroy this society.”

Grok Bot summary: IAC 2026 presentation by SpaceXAI President Michael Nicolls. 🎯 The main message - SpaceX was founded in 2002 to make life multi-planetary and "extend the light of consciousness to the stars." - He said the biggest risk as constellations grow is not debris. It's satellite operators not sharing data with each other. 🌍 How Starlink grew - Starlink began in 2019 with 60 V0.9 satellites. User service started in late 2020 as the "Better Than Nothing Beta." - V1.5 added space lasers, which let the satellites link into a mesh. That's when Starlink really took off, reaching oceans, Antarctica and airplanes. - V2 (2023) has 4x the capacity of V1. Falcon launches V2 satellites 2–3 times a week, and each launch adds about 3 terabits of capacity. - V3 launched on Starship about a week before the talk. Each V3 satellite has another 10x capacity, and each Starship launch carries 20–30x what a Falcon launch does. - Starlink now has over 11,000 satellites, about 60% of all active satellites in low Earth orbit. - It serves more than 13M customers in about 170 markets, plus ships and planes. - The laser mesh means Starlink doesn't depend on local ground infrastructure. During last year's fires and power outages in Spain, it kept tens of thousands of customers and emergency responders online. 🚀 The life of a Starlink satellite - **Before launch:** SpaceX checks that deploying the satellites won't bring them close to anything else, and shares where they'll be. - **Deploy:** satellites are released below 300 km, where almost no other operators fly. - **Orbit raising:** each climb path is checked against other satellites and crewed space stations, and SpaceX publishes the satellites' positions every hour on the way up. - **Lower orbits for safety:** the original plan was about 1,000 km. Now every satellite flies below 500 km, and V3 will fly at about 350–360 km. At these heights a dead satellite falls back to Earth within months instead of staying up for centuries. 🛡️ How they avoid collisions - Each satellite makes small station-keeping moves about once a day and a collision-avoidance move about every 10 days. - Across the fleet, that's about 1,000 avoidance moves a day. - Starlink's threshold for moving is nearly 100x more cautious than the industry standard, so the whole fleet's collision risk is about the same as a much smaller constellation's. - "Ducking" moves turn the satellite so it presents a smaller target during a close pass, cutting the collision risk about 10x more. - Automated software makes these decisions, which is why Starlink tries to stay in contact with every satellite at all times. 📡 Always connected - Starship's live launch video was streamed over Starlink. - The new V3 satellites connected to the network within 2 minutes of release, because Starlink terminals are built into the satellites. Their lasers link into the mesh within tens of minutes. - The goal is to make contact right away and never lose it. 🌬️ Space weather - During a 2024 solar storm, air density in orbit jumped 5x in a few hours, which throws off predictions of where satellites will be. - Starlink is "probably one of the best sensors" for this. It measures density in real time and automatically corrects its position forecasts. 🔭 Working with astronomers - **Optical:** SpaceX tried Vantablack paint and sun visors. What finally worked was a mirror-like film that reflects sunlight away from the ground, combined with careful steering. A V2 satellite now looks about as bright as a sheet of paper. This was done with groups like the Vera Rubin Observatory. - **Radio:** working with observatories like the US National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO), Starlink steers its beams and frequencies around where the telescopes are pointing. As a result, the telescopes can now observe more often. ♻️ End of life - SpaceX uses statistics to predict when parts will fail and deorbits satellites early. Many of those satellites would have kept working. - Retired satellites are steered down within weeks, not left to drift for the 5 or 25 years regulations allow. - They're built to burn up completely, and reentry is aimed over the ocean. - Of about 10,000 satellites launched by early 2026, only a few dead ones remain in orbit. The goal is zero. - "Reliability and rate go together." ⚠️ The biggest danger: other operators - Tracked debris is like obstacles on a road: if you can measure it, you can avoid it. - What you can't avoid is a satellite that maneuvers without telling anyone. Starlink has had passes as close as tens of meters this way. - Starlink has maneuvered around satellites from about 650 operators in recent months, but shares position data with only about half of them. "That number is too low." - SpaceX shares data with China's space station and some Chinese operators. Many operators don't share at all, including some in the US, Europe and Japan. ⭐ Stargaze: Starlink's own space tracking - Over 30,000 star trackers on Starlink satellites spot passing objects as streaks against the stars. - Stargaze now tracks over 17,000 objects, including about 90% of the maneuvering satellites that cross Starlink's orbits. - In one example, an untracked satellite's predicted 9 km miss shrank to about 60 m after it maneuvered toward Starlink. Stargaze caught the move and the Starlink satellite dodged in time. - He said it's still no substitute for operators sharing their plans in advance. 🤝 The ask: share your data - SpaceX runs its own space safety data platform, and over 100 operators have signed up. - Operators can upload their satellite positions and check them against Starlink and against Stargaze tracking. - His message to every operator was to join the platform and share their positions. 🧠 StarMind: AI compute in space - StarMind is SpaceX's planned AI satellite constellation, starting launches and scaling next year. - The goal is to move AI compute off Earth. He expects StarMind to drive demand for Starship launches the way Starlink did for Falcon. - On the ground, SpaceX is building over 2 GW of compute in Memphis. He said AI demand will be nearly limitless, and Earth's resources make that hard to keep scaling there. - In space, the satellites run on solar power and shed heat through large radiators. - Each satellite is simpler than a Starlink: basically a computer with big solar panels and radiators. - Each one has about 250 kW, roughly one NVL72 rack of compute. - They'd fly in tight clusters of about 10 satellites linked by about 10 terabits of bandwidth, then connect to Starlink. - SpaceX has filed for up to **1 million satellites**, in low-inclination and sun-synchronous orbits. Building them could mean thousands of satellites a week. - New challenges include much higher reliability and redundancy, flying in close formation, and micrometeoroids. Dead satellites might be sent away from Earth instead of burning up in the atmosphere. 🌙 Beyond Earth - Starlink is developing very high-bandwidth lasers to connect the Moon, then Mars, building an "interplanetary mesh." - All of that depends on getting safety right in low Earth orbit first. 💡 Key takeaways - Starlink is the world's biggest constellation, and it's moving lower to be safer. - It makes about 1,000 collision-avoidance moves a day, with nearly 100x more caution than the industry standard. - The biggest risk is operators who don't share where their satellites are going. - StarMind could scale to 1 million AI satellites, with launches starting next year. - "Coordination is a key element for realizing all of our ambitions."

Here’s the full IAC 2026 presentation by SpaceXAI President @michaelnicollsx : 0:00 Walk-on and opening 1:40 Growth of the Starlink constellation 4:00 Global growth 5:40 Life of a Starlink satellite 6:40 Launch and deploy 7:40 Orbit raise 8:20 Starlink altitudes 10:00 On-station ops 12:20 Constant communication 14:00 Space weather and prediction 15:20 Protecting the night sky 17:40 Protecting radio astronomy 19:00 Controlled and targeted reentry 22:00 Biggest risk 23:00 Close approaches 24:20 Stargaze 25:40 Unannounced maneuvers 27:00 International satellite ephemeris 28:40 space-safety .com 29:40 The future 30:00 Starmind 32:40 Laser links 34:00 Orbital mesh view 34:40 Interplanetary — Moon and Mars 35:40 Walk-off

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