Victor Vescovo
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
How do they even figure out what's inside an asteroid? Because it's like, oh, the outside is, I don't know, whatever, iron ore and dirt or whatever. But inside is, I don't know, what's more valuable than gold?
How do they even figure out what's inside an asteroid? Because it's like, oh, the outside is, I don't know, whatever, iron ore and dirt or whatever. But inside is, I don't know, what's more valuable than gold?
How do they even figure out what's inside an asteroid? Because it's like, oh, the outside is, I don't know, whatever, iron ore and dirt or whatever. But inside is, I don't know, what's more valuable than gold?
That's pretty cool. That's pretty damn cool, though.
That's pretty cool. That's pretty damn cool, though.
That's pretty cool. That's pretty damn cool, though.
I mean, first of all, lasers blasting into space and then going, that's a big old rock of platinum. How are we going to get that thing out of there? Exactly. That's kind of exciting. I see why people get stoked about this. Absolutely. And then when it lands, it's worth like $700 billion or something like that.
I mean, first of all, lasers blasting into space and then going, that's a big old rock of platinum. How are we going to get that thing out of there? Exactly. That's kind of exciting. I see why people get stoked about this. Absolutely. And then when it lands, it's worth like $700 billion or something like that.
I mean, first of all, lasers blasting into space and then going, that's a big old rock of platinum. How are we going to get that thing out of there? Exactly. That's kind of exciting. I see why people get stoked about this. Absolutely. And then when it lands, it's worth like $700 billion or something like that.
Sometimes it's the technology you develop. I see. Yeah, that makes sense, right? Because if you can show, I don't know, the Air Force that you can do this, they're kind of like... Okay. How many gazillion dollars do you guys want for us to get this and for you to never sell it to China or whatever? Right. Exactly. Yeah, that's pretty amazing.
Sometimes it's the technology you develop. I see. Yeah, that makes sense, right? Because if you can show, I don't know, the Air Force that you can do this, they're kind of like... Okay. How many gazillion dollars do you guys want for us to get this and for you to never sell it to China or whatever? Right. Exactly. Yeah, that's pretty amazing.
Sometimes it's the technology you develop. I see. Yeah, that makes sense, right? Because if you can show, I don't know, the Air Force that you can do this, they're kind of like... Okay. How many gazillion dollars do you guys want for us to get this and for you to never sell it to China or whatever? Right. Exactly. Yeah, that's pretty amazing.
I heard that humans have only explored 20% of the ocean, which to me is shockingly low. I just kind of figured like, oh, we've got at least 60, 70% of this stuff mapped, whatever.
I heard that humans have only explored 20% of the ocean, which to me is shockingly low. I just kind of figured like, oh, we've got at least 60, 70% of this stuff mapped, whatever.
I heard that humans have only explored 20% of the ocean, which to me is shockingly low. I just kind of figured like, oh, we've got at least 60, 70% of this stuff mapped, whatever.
I didn't realize. Because as a layman, I'm like, oh, submarines just shoot the sound thing, and then everything comes back, and there's a big map.
I didn't realize. Because as a layman, I'm like, oh, submarines just shoot the sound thing, and then everything comes back, and there's a big map.
I didn't realize. Because as a layman, I'm like, oh, submarines just shoot the sound thing, and then everything comes back, and there's a big map.
Except for all the stuff that's in it.
Except for all the stuff that's in it.