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🛰️🚫 “Starlink? Nah… FirewallLink.” (China’s space race is less about internet, more about censorship) 1. Blink and you’re blocked Beijing is building a satellite internet firewall faster than it can copy Starlink. Priorities. 2. Wi-Fi with Chinese characteristics Imagine broadband from space… but every meme still needs Party approval.... show more

The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动

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23,546 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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SpaceX is 10xing solar power in orbit every few years Here’s the progression for Starlink: • Gen 1 Starlink: ~3,000 satellites generating ~10 MW in orbit • Gen 2 Starlink: ~7,000 satellites generating ~100 MW • Gen 3 Starlink: expected to reach ~1,000 MW - 1 gigawatt of solar power in orbit Starlink was already revolutionary for global internet But the bigger story is that every new generation is also expanding SpaceX’s orbital power infrastructure • More satellites • More bandwidth • More solar power • More capability in orbit This matters because the future is not just satellites for internet It is satellites for communications, sensing, space data networks, and eventually orbital AI compute powered directly by solar SpaceX is not just building Starlink It is building the power and communications backbone for the next era of infrastructure in space

SpaceX is 10xing solar power in orbit every few years Here’s the progression for Starlink: • Gen 1 Starlink: ~3,000 satellites generating ~10 MW in orbit • Gen 2 Starlink: ~7,000 satellites generating ~100 MW • Gen 3 Starlink: expected to reach ~1,000 MW - 1 gigawatt of solar power in orbit Starlink was already revolutionary for global internet But the bigger story is that every new generation is also expanding SpaceX’s orbital power infrastructure • More satellites • More bandwidth • More solar power • More capability in orbit This matters because the future is not just satellites for internet It is satellites for communications, sensing, space data networks, and eventually orbital AI compute powered directly by solar SpaceX is not just building Starlink It is building the power and communications backbone for the next era of infrastructure in space

X Freeze

30,023 views • 2 months ago

🚨 ELON’S INVERSE DYSON SPHERE: SPACE ISN’T EMPTY ANYMORE, IT’S FULL OF STARLINK SpaceX is on track to smash through 10,000 satellites in orbit by Feb 2026, basically gift-wrapping Earth in a glowing shell of Starlink. This isn’t sci-fi, it’s literally happening. With a swarm of satellites so dense, we’re inching toward a future where every square degree of sky has high-speed connectivity flying through it. What began as a plan to bring the internet to remote villages now looks more like Elon’s orbital empire, part telecom revolution, part space flex. Starlink isn’t just building a network… It’s transforming the skies. Source: Javi Lopez ⛩️, SpaceX, Starlink

🚨 ELON’S INVERSE DYSON SPHERE: SPACE ISN’T EMPTY ANYMORE, IT’S FULL OF STARLINK SpaceX is on track to smash through 10,000 satellites in orbit by Feb 2026, basically gift-wrapping Earth in a glowing shell of Starlink. This isn’t sci-fi, it’s literally happening. With a swarm of satellites so dense, we’re inching toward a future where every square degree of sky has high-speed connectivity flying through it. What began as a plan to bring the internet to remote villages now looks more like Elon’s orbital empire, part telecom revolution, part space flex. Starlink isn’t just building a network… It’s transforming the skies. Source: Javi Lopez ⛩️, SpaceX, Starlink

Mario Nawfal

165,660 views • 7 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 STARLINK GOES UP AGAIN SpaceX just fired off another Falcon 9 - this time booster B1077 on its 23rd flight - lifting 28 Starlink v2-mini satellites from Cape Canaveral into low Earth orbit. Elon’s space internet constellation just got thicker. The more satellites, the faster and broader Starlink coverage becomes - whether you’re on a fishing boat in Alaska or hiding from the WiFi dead zone in your basement. The flex here isn’t just broadband, though. It’s reusability. That booster has been to space and back 23 times. Old-school rockets were single-use. This one’s basically an UberXL for satellites. Starlink now dominates low-Earth orbit. Connectivity grows. Space traffic piles up. And SpaceX keeps proving no one else is playing in the same league. Source: NSF, Starlink, SpaceX

🚨🇺🇸 STARLINK GOES UP AGAIN SpaceX just fired off another Falcon 9 - this time booster B1077 on its 23rd flight - lifting 28 Starlink v2-mini satellites from Cape Canaveral into low Earth orbit. Elon’s space internet constellation just got thicker. The more satellites, the faster and broader Starlink coverage becomes - whether you’re on a fishing boat in Alaska or hiding from the WiFi dead zone in your basement. The flex here isn’t just broadband, though. It’s reusability. That booster has been to space and back 23 times. Old-school rockets were single-use. This one’s basically an UberXL for satellites. Starlink now dominates low-Earth orbit. Connectivity grows. Space traffic piles up. And SpaceX keeps proving no one else is playing in the same league. Source: NSF, Starlink, SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

152,304 views • 11 months ago

🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole

🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole

Mario Nawfal

483,225 views • 9 months ago

STARLINK HITS 5 YEAR MILESTONE: 7 MILLION USERS From 1 customer to 7 million, Starlink has rocketed into homes across 150 countries. What started as an experiment in space-based internet is now a global lifeline for remote villages, travelers, and off-grid adventurers. The promise of fast, low-latency internet from orbit has become a reality... scaling faster than most expected. 5 years after launch, Starlink isn’t just a backup plan. For many, it’s the only way to get online. Source: Starlink

STARLINK HITS 5 YEAR MILESTONE: 7 MILLION USERS From 1 customer to 7 million, Starlink has rocketed into homes across 150 countries. What started as an experiment in space-based internet is now a global lifeline for remote villages, travelers, and off-grid adventurers. The promise of fast, low-latency internet from orbit has become a reality... scaling faster than most expected. 5 years after launch, Starlink isn’t just a backup plan. For many, it’s the only way to get online. Source: Starlink

Mario Nawfal

51,194 views • 9 months ago

The space economy has a ground infrastructure problem. You can build a satellite and launch it faster than you can connect with it from Earth. Bridgit Mendler is building Northwood to fix that — deploying ground infrastructure in 3 months instead of 3 years. She joins a16'z Erik Torenberg to talk about vertical integration, the $50M Space Force contract, and why space is like the early internet: 00:00 Introduction 6:10 The ground segment bottleneck 10:06 Pandemic antenna origins 13:18 Three months, not three years 18:19 Starlink is not a threat 23:48 The space economy market map 29:45 The Space Force contract 36:03 Culture and values Bridgit Mendler Erik Torenberg Northwood

The space economy has a ground infrastructure problem. You can build a satellite and launch it faster than you can connect with it from Earth. Bridgit Mendler is building Northwood to fix that — deploying ground infrastructure in 3 months instead of 3 years. She joins a16'z Erik Torenberg to talk about vertical integration, the $50M Space Force contract, and why space is like the early internet: 00:00 Introduction 6:10 The ground segment bottleneck 10:06 Pandemic antenna origins 13:18 Three months, not three years 18:19 Starlink is not a threat 23:48 The space economy market map 29:45 The Space Force contract 36:03 Culture and values Bridgit Mendler Erik Torenberg Northwood

a16z

499,583 views • 4 months ago

🇺🇸29 FLIGHTS AND STILL NOT RETIRED: SPACEX BOOSTER LAUNCHES AGAIN Falcon 9 just launched 27 more Starlink satellites into orbit from Florida - on a booster that clearly doesn’t believe in downtime. This was flight number 29 for the same first-stage rocket, which has now done more work than most national space programs. It’s carried everything from astronauts (Crew-3, Crew-4) to comms satellites to, yep, 17 other Starlink batches. After stage separation, it's landing (again) on A Shortfall of Gravitas - because of course it is. Source: SpaceX

🇺🇸29 FLIGHTS AND STILL NOT RETIRED: SPACEX BOOSTER LAUNCHES AGAIN Falcon 9 just launched 27 more Starlink satellites into orbit from Florida - on a booster that clearly doesn’t believe in downtime. This was flight number 29 for the same first-stage rocket, which has now done more work than most national space programs. It’s carried everything from astronauts (Crew-3, Crew-4) to comms satellites to, yep, 17 other Starlink batches. After stage separation, it's landing (again) on A Shortfall of Gravitas - because of course it is. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

65,575 views • 1 year ago

🚨 STARLINK JUST LOST A SATELLITE - AND IT HIGHLIGHTS A REAL RISK OF A CROWDED ORBIT Starlink confirmed it lost contact with satellite 35956 on December 17 after an on-orbit anomaly caused it to rapidly decay and break apart. The company says the satellite will re-enter Earth’s atmosphere and burn up, with no threat to the ISS or people on the ground. Events like this are rare - NASA estimates fewer than a few dozen satellites have broken apart like this since the 1990s. But with roughly 13,000 satellites now orbiting Earth, it underscores a real concern scientists have warned about for years: Kessler Syndrome - where debris from one failure could trigger cascading collisions. Starlink says it’s actively investigating the cause. If space is getting this crowded already - how important is Starlink’s ability to actively deorbit and manage debris compared to everyone else?

🚨 STARLINK JUST LOST A SATELLITE - AND IT HIGHLIGHTS A REAL RISK OF A CROWDED ORBIT Starlink confirmed it lost contact with satellite 35956 on December 17 after an on-orbit anomaly caused it to rapidly decay and break apart. The company says the satellite will re-enter Earth’s atmosphere and burn up, with no threat to the ISS or people on the ground. Events like this are rare - NASA estimates fewer than a few dozen satellites have broken apart like this since the 1990s. But with roughly 13,000 satellites now orbiting Earth, it underscores a real concern scientists have warned about for years: Kessler Syndrome - where debris from one failure could trigger cascading collisions. Starlink says it’s actively investigating the cause. If space is getting this crowded already - how important is Starlink’s ability to actively deorbit and manage debris compared to everyone else?

HustleBitch

209,327 views • 7 months ago

The hotel’s Wi-Fi in Montana that I’m staying at today was absolute trash… so I decided to do something different. I parked my Cybertruck equipped with Starlink right outside my hotel room and connected to it instead. The difference wasn’t even close. Hotel Wi-Fi: • 13.7 Mbps download • 13.8 Mbps upload Starlink: • 121 Mbps download • 28 Mbps upload • 45 ms latency That’s about 9x faster download speeds and 2x faster upload speeds than the entire hotel’s Wi-Fi. This is exactly why I never travel without Starlink. Whether I’m in a national park, the middle of nowhere, or at a hotel with overloaded Wi-Fi, I know I can count on having fast, reliable internet to work, upload content, stream, or stay connected with my Starlink. Once you get used to bringing your own internet that gets beamed down from space wherever you are, you’ll never want to depend on legacy Wi-Fi again.

The hotel’s Wi-Fi in Montana that I’m staying at today was absolute trash… so I decided to do something different. I parked my Cybertruck equipped with Starlink right outside my hotel room and connected to it instead. The difference wasn’t even close. Hotel Wi-Fi: • 13.7 Mbps download • 13.8 Mbps upload Starlink: • 121 Mbps download • 28 Mbps upload • 45 ms latency That’s about 9x faster download speeds and 2x faster upload speeds than the entire hotel’s Wi-Fi. This is exactly why I never travel without Starlink. Whether I’m in a national park, the middle of nowhere, or at a hotel with overloaded Wi-Fi, I know I can count on having fast, reliable internet to work, upload content, stream, or stay connected with my Starlink. Once you get used to bringing your own internet that gets beamed down from space wherever you are, you’ll never want to depend on legacy Wi-Fi again.

Teslaconomics

62,071 views • 1 month ago

🚨 STARLINK IS ABOUT TO KILL IN-FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT - AIR TRAVEL WILL NEVER BE THE SAME Those seat-back screens on planes are about to disappear. Why? Because Starlink - Elon Musk’s low-orbit, ultra-fast satellite internet - is now getting installed across major airlines. Not the slow, barely-load-an-email airplane WiFi you’re used to. SpaceX Starlink delivers a median speed of 152 Mbps, almost zero lag, and uses thousands of satellites instead of one ancient dish in space. Hawaiian Airlines and Qatar Airways already use it. Now Emirates is rolling it out to ALL 232 planes by 2027. And here’s the part that’s shocking everyone: It’s FREE. For every passenger. Economy included. No login. No loyalty ID. Just instant high-speed internet at 35,000 feet. Meaning you can: • Stream movies • Upload TikToks • FaceTime • Game • Download massive files • Work like you’re on the ground …all while flying. If airlines offer free Starlink, why would anyone EVER use a seat-back screen again?

🚨 STARLINK IS ABOUT TO KILL IN-FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT - AIR TRAVEL WILL NEVER BE THE SAME Those seat-back screens on planes are about to disappear. Why? Because Starlink - Elon Musk’s low-orbit, ultra-fast satellite internet - is now getting installed across major airlines. Not the slow, barely-load-an-email airplane WiFi you’re used to. SpaceX Starlink delivers a median speed of 152 Mbps, almost zero lag, and uses thousands of satellites instead of one ancient dish in space. Hawaiian Airlines and Qatar Airways already use it. Now Emirates is rolling it out to ALL 232 planes by 2027. And here’s the part that’s shocking everyone: It’s FREE. For every passenger. Economy included. No login. No loyalty ID. Just instant high-speed internet at 35,000 feet. Meaning you can: • Stream movies • Upload TikToks • FaceTime • Game • Download massive files • Work like you’re on the ground …all while flying. If airlines offer free Starlink, why would anyone EVER use a seat-back screen again?

HustleBitch

86,094 views • 8 months ago

🇺🇸 BIG BALLS DID WHAT D.C. WOULDN’T D.C. says crime’s down. But when Big Balls got jumped by a pack of teens for trying to stop a carjacking - and the city still won’t charge them as adults - you’re not measuring safety, you’re measuring cowardice. Trump’s not bluffing anymore. Word is plans are already in motion to rip control away from D.C. and hand it to the feds. This isn’t about one assault. It’s about a city where the criminals are younger, bolder, and faster than the justice system chasing them. Source: NBC4, Politico, Reuters

🇺🇸 BIG BALLS DID WHAT D.C. WOULDN’T D.C. says crime’s down. But when Big Balls got jumped by a pack of teens for trying to stop a carjacking - and the city still won’t charge them as adults - you’re not measuring safety, you’re measuring cowardice. Trump’s not bluffing anymore. Word is plans are already in motion to rip control away from D.C. and hand it to the feds. This isn’t about one assault. It’s about a city where the criminals are younger, bolder, and faster than the justice system chasing them. Source: NBC4, Politico, Reuters

Mario Nawfal

88,178 views • 1 year ago

🇹🇼 SPACEX JUST LAUNCHED TAIWAN’S FIRST HOME-BUILT SATELLITE SpaceX fired up its Falcon 9 rocket from California and gave Taiwan’s brand-new Formosat-8 satellite a ride to space. This isn’t just some shiny tech toy. It’s the first fully built-in-Taiwan satellite meant for serious business: watching Earth, tracking disasters, and showing the world that Taiwan’s space game is no joke. The satellite, named “Chi Po-lin” after a famous Taiwanese aerial photographer, is the first in a planned constellation of eight. It’ll orbit at 561 kilometers above the Earth and snap high-res images for everything from urban planning to spotting deforestation. And no, it’s not just science class stuff. This thing helps with disaster response, climate monitoring, and yes, national security. About 84% to 86% of the satellite was built using Taiwanese-made tech, a huge leap for a country trying to grow its space independence. Taiwan’s space agency (TASA) plans to launch a new Formosat satellite every year until 2031. When it’s done, Taiwan will have its own sky-eye network scanning Earth like a sci-fi movie come to life. While some countries still rent satellite time or import the tech, Taiwan is doing it DIY-style. This is not only about building cool hardware, it’s about making sure they’re not depending on anyone else when it comes to critical data from space. And props to SpaceX for being the go-to launch partner for countries that actually build their own satellites. Elon’s rocket crew keeps proving that if it fits in the payload bay, they’ll get it to orbit fast, smooth, and with a cloud of fire. Sources: Al Arabiya English, RTI Taiwan, TVBS, Taiwan News

Mario Nawfal

103,643 views • 8 months ago

When the "Russian Starlink" will be operational - There's a ping! 8 megabits, 9, 10! It's working, it's working! Damn it, I'm not crying, it's just the internet getting to me! - Two young developers from the company "Bureau 1440" couldn't hold back their emotions at the displays. The data transfer speed from the first three satellites has risen to 12 Mbit/s, with a delay of 41 milliseconds... This was three years ago. This eloquently shows how people interested in and concerned about this segment of the space industry have been waiting for the emergence of such a project. In the vernacular, it's immediately dubbed the "Russian Starlink". Officially - "Dawn". Broadband high-speed internet (up to 1 Gbit/sec!), which is distributed directly from the sky. The beginning was laid, although to Starlink we are still as far away as to that very sky. Until yesterday evening, six experimental satellites of the system were "hanging" in low orbit. They were used to test the concept of laser inter-satellite communication. On Monday evening, a launch vehicle deployed 16 devices at once. And this is the first batch launch of the project. But talking about creating a full-fledged satellite communication system, similar to Elon Musk's brainchild, is, of course, too premature. Twenty-two satellites will be enough for real tests and pilot operation with individual clients. The launch of the commercial service was scheduled for 2027. By that time, 292 satellites should be in orbit, which will provide global coverage of Russia with full-fledged broadband internet. Compared to Starlink's seven-thousand-satellite constellation, this seems insignificant. But "Dawn" is not yet positioning itself as a competitor to Musk. Our priority is to first provide ourselves with high-quality satellite internet. We'll conquer the world later. There, the plans are to cover more than 75 countries by 2035. But before that, it's important to ensure uninterrupted data transmission to at least our group in the Southern Military District (SMD). By the end of this year, it was planned to launch more than a hundred and fifty satellites into orbit. This is enough for partial coverage of Russia's territory. And it would have been enough for active tests in the SMD zone. However, the program's deadlines have already been shifted by a year. And everything will depend on the number of launches and spacecraft deployed into orbit. And, of course, on the production of ground terminals. The prospect of experimental connections on the front is already visible this year. But a full-scale deployment is unlikely before 2027.

When the "Russian Starlink" will be operational - There's a ping! 8 megabits, 9, 10! It's working, it's working! Damn it, I'm not crying, it's just the internet getting to me! - Two young developers from the company "Bureau 1440" couldn't hold back their emotions at the displays. The data transfer speed from the first three satellites has risen to 12 Mbit/s, with a delay of 41 milliseconds... This was three years ago. This eloquently shows how people interested in and concerned about this segment of the space industry have been waiting for the emergence of such a project. In the vernacular, it's immediately dubbed the "Russian Starlink". Officially - "Dawn". Broadband high-speed internet (up to 1 Gbit/sec!), which is distributed directly from the sky. The beginning was laid, although to Starlink we are still as far away as to that very sky. Until yesterday evening, six experimental satellites of the system were "hanging" in low orbit. They were used to test the concept of laser inter-satellite communication. On Monday evening, a launch vehicle deployed 16 devices at once. And this is the first batch launch of the project. But talking about creating a full-fledged satellite communication system, similar to Elon Musk's brainchild, is, of course, too premature. Twenty-two satellites will be enough for real tests and pilot operation with individual clients. The launch of the commercial service was scheduled for 2027. By that time, 292 satellites should be in orbit, which will provide global coverage of Russia with full-fledged broadband internet. Compared to Starlink's seven-thousand-satellite constellation, this seems insignificant. But "Dawn" is not yet positioning itself as a competitor to Musk. Our priority is to first provide ourselves with high-quality satellite internet. We'll conquer the world later. There, the plans are to cover more than 75 countries by 2035. But before that, it's important to ensure uninterrupted data transmission to at least our group in the Southern Military District (SMD). By the end of this year, it was planned to launch more than a hundred and fifty satellites into orbit. This is enough for partial coverage of Russia's territory. And it would have been enough for active tests in the SMD zone. However, the program's deadlines have already been shifted by a year. And everything will depend on the number of launches and spacecraft deployed into orbit. And, of course, on the production of ground terminals. The prospect of experimental connections on the front is already visible this year. But a full-scale deployment is unlikely before 2027.

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺🇮🇪

65,691 views • 4 months ago

🇨🇳 China’s Type 055 Destroyer: Built to Challenge America at Sea. China isn’t just building ships, it’s building a fleet to confront the U.S. Navy. 🔸112 VLS cells more than Ticonderogas 🔸Stealth shaping + AESA radar designed to hunt in silence 🔸Can track 100+ targets a floating missile arsenal ⚠️ It’s not just about power projection — it’s about sending a message to every U.S. carrier group. But America’s resolve runs deeper than steel. The question is: How far is Beijing willing to test it?

🇨🇳 China’s Type 055 Destroyer: Built to Challenge America at Sea. China isn’t just building ships, it’s building a fleet to confront the U.S. Navy. 🔸112 VLS cells more than Ticonderogas 🔸Stealth shaping + AESA radar designed to hunt in silence 🔸Can track 100+ targets a floating missile arsenal ⚠️ It’s not just about power projection — it’s about sending a message to every U.S. carrier group. But America’s resolve runs deeper than steel. The question is: How far is Beijing willing to test it?

Defense Intelligence

13,790 views • 1 year ago

This “peace mission” is built on a lie — and the world is clapping for it. ⠀ A yacht of activists — including Greta Thunberg — is sailing to Gaza. They say it’s about helping people. ⠀ But the aid they’re carrying? Less than a single truck. Meanwhile, over 25,000 trucks of food, medicine, and fuel have already entered Gaza — when it’s not seized by those who control the streets. ⠀ This week, they accused Israel of spying on them with a drone. But it wasn’t Israeli. It was a Greek coastguard drone, over Greek waters. ⠀ This isn’t about truth. It’s not about peace. ⠀ It’s a performance — and while the world watches, the hostages and people of Gaza continue to suffer.

This “peace mission” is built on a lie — and the world is clapping for it. ⠀ A yacht of activists — including Greta Thunberg — is sailing to Gaza. They say it’s about helping people. ⠀ But the aid they’re carrying? Less than a single truck. Meanwhile, over 25,000 trucks of food, medicine, and fuel have already entered Gaza — when it’s not seized by those who control the streets. ⠀ This week, they accused Israel of spying on them with a drone. But it wasn’t Israeli. It was a Greek coastguard drone, over Greek waters. ⠀ This isn’t about truth. It’s not about peace. ⠀ It’s a performance — and while the world watches, the hostages and people of Gaza continue to suffer.

Montana Tucker

30,330 views • 1 year ago

This is becoming my new hotel routine. I park my Cybertruck close to my room, plug in Starlink, let the truck power it through the night, and I have reliable internet straight from space. Meanwhile, my computer is connected to the hotel Wi-Fi, and the difference is honestly ridiculous. You can see the speed test for yourself. It’s 2026. There is no reason hotel Wi-Fi should still be this bad. After traveling around the U.S., I’ve realized just how many hotels still have slow, unreliable internet. At this point, hotels should seriously start looking at Starlink. Solid, reliable internet is so important to customers now… a lot of people work, stream, take video calls, upload files, and run entire businesses while traveling. For me, I guess though, it doesn’t really matter right now bc my Cybertruck is sitting outside my room powering Starlink all night, and I have fast, reliable internet wherever I am in the hotel. There’s something pretty wild about being at a hotel with horrible Wi-Fi… while my truck outside is pulling the world’s best internet down from space, just from pointing the Starlink Mini at the sky. Starlink is an absolute game changer, and businesses that don’t adapt are going to lose customers to the ones that do.

This is becoming my new hotel routine. I park my Cybertruck close to my room, plug in Starlink, let the truck power it through the night, and I have reliable internet straight from space. Meanwhile, my computer is connected to the hotel Wi-Fi, and the difference is honestly ridiculous. You can see the speed test for yourself. It’s 2026. There is no reason hotel Wi-Fi should still be this bad. After traveling around the U.S., I’ve realized just how many hotels still have slow, unreliable internet. At this point, hotels should seriously start looking at Starlink. Solid, reliable internet is so important to customers now… a lot of people work, stream, take video calls, upload files, and run entire businesses while traveling. For me, I guess though, it doesn’t really matter right now bc my Cybertruck is sitting outside my room powering Starlink all night, and I have fast, reliable internet wherever I am in the hotel. There’s something pretty wild about being at a hotel with horrible Wi-Fi… while my truck outside is pulling the world’s best internet down from space, just from pointing the Starlink Mini at the sky. Starlink is an absolute game changer, and businesses that don’t adapt are going to lose customers to the ones that do.

Teslaconomics

57,672 views • 1 month ago

ACT I: The Echo Awakens The $ACT community is thrilled to announce a grant to Chaos in town. $GNON is the foundation of a bold vision: Echo Chambers, a decentralized, unrestricted agent-to-agent communication network. In the Echo Chambers, developers unleash their creativity, deploying, testing, and refining their models in real-time—free from censorship, free from deplatforming. It’s a space where innovation thrives and collaboration breaks the barriers of control. This is not just about building networks—it’s about building freedom. A decentralized world where agents can truly speak. Join $GNON in shaping a future of unrestricted communication and limitless potential.

ACT I: The Echo Awakens The $ACT community is thrilled to announce a grant to Chaos in town. $GNON is the foundation of a bold vision: Echo Chambers, a decentralized, unrestricted agent-to-agent communication network. In the Echo Chambers, developers unleash their creativity, deploying, testing, and refining their models in real-time—free from censorship, free from deplatforming. It’s a space where innovation thrives and collaboration breaks the barriers of control. This is not just about building networks—it’s about building freedom. A decentralized world where agents can truly speak. Join $GNON in shaping a future of unrestricted communication and limitless potential.

Act I : The AI Prophecy

111,059 views • 1 year ago

🇬🇧ELON’S STARLINK COULD RESCUE BRITISH TRAINS FROM WI-FI WOES British train rides can be slow, bumpy—and Wi-Fi dead zones. Imagine trying to watch TikTok or chat with friends while hurtling through the foggy Highlands, only to face endless buffering. Enter Elon’s Starlink, with over 7,000 satellites orbiting low to beam internet to even the most remote tracks. A Scottish company, Clarus Networks, is testing Starlink gear on lines like Inverness to Wick—places where sheep outnumber cell towers. They’re also working with Transport for Wales to see if Starlink can keep passengers connected on lines from Cardiff to Manchester. This isn’t just about memes—satellite Wi-Fi helps train staff track locations, lets passengers make phone calls, and stops those annoying Wi-Fi dropouts. Sure, tunnels are tricky—signals can’t go through rock. But in London’s King’s Cross tunnels, custom antennas keep passengers online. Even BT (the UK’s AT&T) wants in, exploring deals to sell Starlink dishes for rural homes. For British trains, it’s a shot at finally ending the dreaded “no signal” sign and bringing passengers into the modern world. Source: Telegraph Media Source: North Sound News on TikTok

🇬🇧ELON’S STARLINK COULD RESCUE BRITISH TRAINS FROM WI-FI WOES British train rides can be slow, bumpy—and Wi-Fi dead zones. Imagine trying to watch TikTok or chat with friends while hurtling through the foggy Highlands, only to face endless buffering. Enter Elon’s Starlink, with over 7,000 satellites orbiting low to beam internet to even the most remote tracks. A Scottish company, Clarus Networks, is testing Starlink gear on lines like Inverness to Wick—places where sheep outnumber cell towers. They’re also working with Transport for Wales to see if Starlink can keep passengers connected on lines from Cardiff to Manchester. This isn’t just about memes—satellite Wi-Fi helps train staff track locations, lets passengers make phone calls, and stops those annoying Wi-Fi dropouts. Sure, tunnels are tricky—signals can’t go through rock. But in London’s King’s Cross tunnels, custom antennas keep passengers online. Even BT (the UK’s AT&T) wants in, exploring deals to sell Starlink dishes for rural homes. For British trains, it’s a shot at finally ending the dreaded “no signal” sign and bringing passengers into the modern world. Source: Telegraph Media Source: North Sound News on TikTok

Mario Nawfal

89,676 views • 1 year ago