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How Can We Safely Regulate Outer Space?

Nov.06 — “That’s Debatable” is an interactive series on today’s most pressing issues. This week’s resolution: Is a U.S.-China space race good for humanity? The panel discusses the benefits of space exploration, but the need for protection. “That’s Debatable” is presented by Bloomberg and Intelligence Squared.

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Nov.06 — “That’s Debatable” is an interactive series on today’s most pressing issues. This week’s resolution: Is a U.S.-China space race good for humanity? The panel discusses the benefits of space exploration, but the need for protection. “That’s Debatable” is presented by Bloomberg and Intelligence Squared.

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6 Comments

6 Comments

  1. John Smith

    November 6, 2020 at 4:09 pm

    I want to turn the sky and air into an etf

  2. Liteoshi

    November 6, 2020 at 4:30 pm

    0:48 what he is saying when it cuts ?

  3. Yellowowl Nighteagle

    November 6, 2020 at 8:02 pm

    Don’t forget the public is educated by Hollywood, Picadilly Square, Golden Harvest and so on. Almost every movie is about going to war against “aliens”. For you christians, utilizing the “Lord’s Prayer” as a meditation tool will give you insight about the “Heavens” above. There is no war in the Heavens. Never was. Never will be.

    “9 After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.

    10 Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done in Earth, AS IT IS in heaven.”
    Matthew 6:9-10

  4. Hullio GQ

    November 6, 2020 at 9:44 pm

    Go to war in space (and I mean space only) and establish your turf just like lions do here on earth.

  5. Rock Gaint

    November 7, 2020 at 2:03 am

    Ok he started with corporations then talks about life. Know one gives a fuck about life on planet. Its about space mineing

  6. Ali Qazilbash

    November 7, 2020 at 9:30 pm

    I am curious about space because space may lack friction and may be the key to absolute efficiency in terms of thermo-fluid cycles, i.e. an engineer assumes ideal conditions when doing the maths in a way which makes approximation easier.. regardless, can we actually produce electricity on a power generation station, floating in space? and then, i don’t know, beam it down to earth?

    If you consider the mode of militaristic thought regime in the form of a nuclear triad; you have your land and air base, nuclear war head delivery systems, and in case, the enemy strikes first and destroys the command and control center on the mainland, then you could rely on your sea based delivery systems, a war ship or a sub marine, in order to ensure a second strike capability, and to satisfy mutually assured destruction..

    You put a bunch of mad men incharge and then wonder why is the moon of such strategic importance to the pet shop boys? think relatively..

    you said it was space, not me man..

    i aint got nothing to do with any of this

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Bloomberg Technology

Odd Lots: Why Many Communities Are Skeptical of the AI Boom

From electrical contractors to HVAC engineers, people far from Silicon Valley are quietly asking the same question: Is AI a bubble? Speaking with Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway on Odd Lots, Jasmine Sun explains how local communities weigh the massive economic tradeoffs of multi-year data center projects when they aren’t even sure if the technology—or…

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From electrical contractors to HVAC engineers, people far from Silicon Valley are quietly asking the same question: Is AI a bubble? Speaking with Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway on Odd Lots, Jasmine Sun explains how local communities weigh the massive economic tradeoffs of multi-year data center projects when they aren’t even sure if the technology—or its funding—is here to stay. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
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Why Data Center Pushback Is a Unique Form of NIMBYism

Unlike solar farms or housing projects, data centers face a unique challenge: people don’t just oppose them in their own backyards—they question if we need them at all. On Odd Lots, Jasmine Sun tells Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway why the AI industry and policymakers have failed to make a compelling case for the AI…

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Unlike solar farms or housing projects, data centers face a unique challenge: people don’t just oppose them in their own backyards—they question if we need them at all. On Odd Lots, Jasmine Sun tells Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway why the AI industry and policymakers have failed to make a compelling case for the AI buildout, leading to widespread anxiety over resource usage.
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Apple Cuts Jobs as It Reprioritizes Around AI

Apple is cutting jobs across its Vision Pro, Siri, and Intelligent Systems Experiences teams as it redirects resources toward new devices and artificial intelligence. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman explains where the reductions are happening and how Apple is reshaping its Siri operation around new AI infrastructure. He also looks ahead to Apple’s foldable iPhone and why…

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Apple is cutting jobs across its Vision Pro, Siri, and Intelligent Systems Experiences teams as it redirects resources toward new devices and artificial intelligence. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman explains where the reductions are happening and how Apple is reshaping its Siri operation around new AI infrastructure. He also looks ahead to Apple’s foldable iPhone and why the device could prove particularly important in China. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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