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Jack Kuhr on X: “SpaceX flew 37 Falcon missions in Q2, down both QoQ (40 in Q1) and YoY (45 in Q2 ‘25). On pace for ~155 Falcon launches this year, down from 165 last year. H2 2026 appears even slower. Reportedly no longer accepting rideshare missions 2.5 years out.”
Source tweet: https://x.com/jackkuhr/status/2074484574088839466 submitted by /u/rustybeancake [comments]
SpaceX (SPCX) Stock Has Plunged 45% From Its Post-IPO High, and Cathie Wood Recently Bought $51 Million of It
If you like to keep up with famous investors, you probably know Cathie Wood, the founder, CEO, and chief investment officer of Ark Invest, known for investing in companies with disruptive and innovative technologies. Many investors pay attention when she makes big buys or sales, and she recently raised a lot of eyebrows when she…
Artificial Intelligence is Easily Fooled in the Search for Life
Humanity has many powerful tools in its cognitive arsenal. Language, abstract thinking, the theory of mind, and many others define who we are as animals. One of our most powerful tools is pattern recognition. Pattern recognition is built-in on our ground level, a foundational brick in our cognitive structure. Pattern recognition works on a basic,…
New dark matter theory could solve multiple cosmic mysteries at once
Dark matter has long been one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries. It cannot be seen or touched, yet its gravitational influence helps shape galaxies and the large scale structure of the universe. For decades, scientists have relied on the “cold dark matter” model to explain how galaxies formed and evolved. But as telescopes and observations have…
Your brain was never designed for this much bad news
During several recent conversations, people have told me that they’ve stopped checking their phones in the morning. Not because nothing was happening, but because everything was. They described the feeling as standing under a waterfall of perpetual bad news. This experience is far from an isolated one. According to Reuters Institute’s 2025 Digital News Report,…
U.S. approval of giant ‘space mirror’ satellite alarms astronomers
A controversial new ruling from the Federal Communications Commission leaves no one responsible for regulating light pollution and other ill effects from skyrocketing numbers of satellites submitted by /u/scientificamerican [comments]
