The rapid rise of DeepSeek has raised questions about how they achieved such compatibility and capabilities with existing models.

When the launch was successful, it was a great relief rather than elation, especially after proving the systems with subsequent astronaut missions.

I might go to space, and I'm a bit terrified because less than a thousand people have gone to space, and many have died on the way up.

The cost of developing DeepSeek was reported to be around $5 million, which sparked discussions about its significance.

The biggest takeaway from the DeepSeek phenomenon is that previous AI policies have been misguided, focusing too much on restrictions rather than fostering innovation.

The DeepSeek phenomenon may not be as impactful as people think, depending on whether the focus is on application layers or the models themselves.

Reducing the cost of access to orbit is crucial for enabling a new era of space exploration and innovation.

Accepting the probabilities can diminish fear; I thought the odds of success with SpaceX were less than 10%, but I accepted that risk.

As a species, we must continue to improve and reach higher ground; it would be tragic if the Apollo missions were the peak of human achievement in space.