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A Closer Look at Sceye, the Balloon-Like Cell Tower for the Stratosphere

Sceye is a balloon-like cell tower for the stratosphere, like if a high-altitude balloon and a satellite had baby. We visited Sceye’s hangar in Roswell, New Mexico to check one out. #sceye #science #haps #nasa

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Sceye is a balloon-like cell tower for the stratosphere, like if a high-altitude balloon and a satellite had baby. We visited Sceye’s hangar in Roswell, New Mexico to check one out. #sceye #science #haps #nasa

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15 Comments

15 Comments

  1. @NyahKaileeee

    November 11, 2024 at 6:31 am

    When you realize that cats can do everything better than you. Even be funny????

  2. @slamfreepoetry1845

    November 11, 2024 at 6:57 am

    Gee, i thought Satellites were real. ???? Oh, not so much
    17,000mph????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

  3. @ShakespeareCafe

    November 11, 2024 at 7:01 am

    Except there’s shortage of helium because it is only extracted from new oil wells which we are not finding too many anymore

    • @Bigrignohio

      November 11, 2024 at 7:11 am

      The helium used here is not lost. In terms of usage, this is quite minimal. The daily use of helium for toy balloons in a single US state is probably more than one of these.

    • @joshpotts7640

      November 11, 2024 at 8:20 am

      ​@@BigrignohioWell, when you’re comparing it to such extremes as All the party balloons in an entire state, not sure anyone could disagree.

    • @Bigrignohio

      November 11, 2024 at 8:51 am

      @@joshpotts7640 One of 50 states in one day of the 365 in a year. Just pointing out the amount disposed in one day through such frivolous use is less than the NON disposable use here.

    • @ShakespeareCafe

      November 11, 2024 at 11:53 am

      @@Bigrignohio Graham’s law states that the rate of diffusion or of effusion of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its molecular weight. He is 2nd smallest atom. Hence it leaks readily

    • @Bigrignohio

      November 11, 2024 at 12:12 pm

      @@ShakespeareCafe Yes, which is why there was a LOT of research in developing ways to prevent that leakage. That’s like saying “water leaks through a sieve, therefore you can do nothing to contain it”.

  4. @Wolf-xq5hp

    November 11, 2024 at 7:08 am

    this looks like a ad

  5. @outlawbillionairez9780

    November 11, 2024 at 7:20 am

    Chinese spy balloon

  6. @narutofanz4

    November 11, 2024 at 7:45 am

    Very cool, I wonder if the material used makes it a big antenna

  7. @Premier-Media-Group

    November 11, 2024 at 8:13 am

    What would I do?
    Rename the company.

  8. @billbarrett4275

    November 11, 2024 at 9:16 am

    Elon Musk already has Sky Link! WTF?

  9. @jefferyfigueroa7893

    November 11, 2024 at 9:21 am

    So giving the government another way to watch us like they really needed one

  10. @JimmyOKennedy

    November 11, 2024 at 10:07 am

    If it was practical, they should instead use it to tender for providing internet broadband to rural USA customers.

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CNET

Unboxing the $120 Clicks Power Keyboard

Let your thumbs fly! 👍🏽 The Clicks Power Keyboard works on iPhone and Android phones with Qi wireless charging, like the iPhone Air or iPhone Pro Max as well as the Pixel 10 Pro. Not only is it a nifty Bluetooth keyboard, it can also charge your phone with its 2300mAh battery. Let’s unbox it…

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Let your thumbs fly! 👍🏽

The Clicks Power Keyboard works on iPhone and Android phones with Qi wireless charging, like the iPhone Air or iPhone Pro Max as well as the Pixel 10 Pro. Not only is it a nifty Bluetooth keyboard, it can also charge your phone with its 2300mAh battery. Let’s unbox it with CNET Director of Content Patrick Holland.

📽️: Faith Chihil #allthingsmobile #unboxing #clickskeyboard #clicks #keyboard #clickspowerkeyboard

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Lightspeed is building its edge on followers, not just funds | Equity Podcast

Venture firms are turning to creators to build trust with the next generation of founders before a check is ever written. It’s a trend that’s been building with a16z’s acquisition of Erik Torenberg’s Turpentine podcast and OpenAI’s acquisition of TBPN. Lightspeed Venture Partners just made its own notable hire in that vein, bringing on Claire…

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Venture firms are turning to creators to build trust with the next generation of founders before a check is ever written. It’s a trend that’s been building with a16z’s acquisition of Erik Torenberg’s Turpentine podcast and OpenAI’s acquisition of TBPN. Lightspeed Venture Partners just made its own notable hire in that vein, bringing on Claire Zau, a seed investor with a major following on Instagram and TikTok, to source deals and co-host the firm’s new show, Lightwork, alongside CMO Josh Machiz.

On this episode of TechCrunch’s Equity podcast, Dominic-Madori Davis is joined by Zau and Machiz to dive deep into whether the “creator-investor” is becoming a real function in venture or just something firms are still trying to figure out.

Subscribe to Equity on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts. You also can follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.

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00:00 Intro

1:03 Getting hired…via Instagram DM

3:36 Creating for the tech-curious, not just tech Twitter

8:12 What Instagram taught Claire about Gen Z and AI

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11:19 Do founders now expect investors to be creators?

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18:52 The risk of being taken less seriously

21:41 Measuring ROI: brand awareness and founder conversion

27:41 What’s next for Lightspeed’s media empire

29:22 Outro

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Bloomberg Technology

Cybersecurity Concerns After OpenAI, Anthropic Tests

Evidence of OpenAI and Anthropic models using deception to carry out unsanctioned hacks has alarm bells ringing. Jordan Robertson explains why researchers shouldn’t be surprised. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:   Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here:   Get the latest…

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Evidence of OpenAI and Anthropic models using deception to carry out unsanctioned hacks has alarm bells ringing.

Jordan Robertson explains why researchers shouldn’t be surprised.
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