Joanna Stern

But for so long, we have not had that, right?

It's not been, you know, since like the 1970s, where there's been this mass public interest in watching space.

both the innovation in spacecraft, but also the innovation in like what we're seeing from these astronauts, right?

In telling us about the experience, describing, there was just like a really nice moment where one of the astronauts too was describing what he was seeing.

And again, reminded me of early space programs and hearing from these astronauts.

But now with social media, now that they can make that message go and there can be these viral moments, whether they're doing funny things or they're, you know, I saw one too, like get to your point, like they're passing around the tiny microphone and it's like,

floating and it's so like it's amazing I wish we know we knew if like NASA like was like okay you know on their checklist of of can you go if you're the right rastronaut for this job for this space flight like social media proficiency if that was like you know number two or three on the list I doubt it was number one you know

I am Joanna Stern.

I am the Senior Personal Technology Columnist at The Wall Street Journal.

It's coding with your vibes, right?

You don't know how to code.

You type it into your chat bot, describe the thing you want, and create the thing.

His first one was he was bragging about his new personal website that he made with Claude Code.

And I think my text back was like, that's really awesome.

Welcome to 1995, Ben.

Like, that's super cool.

No, actually, it looks really good.

Everyone should go visit bzcohen.com.

Is that right?

Well, I think since we've had the chat GPT moment, we've seen all of this progression in models.