A robotics businessman working to make the economy more human.
@robocosmist
- What sales and marketing software should I pick for my start-up? robocosmist.com/2022/11/24/wha… 2 months ago
- RT @yimbyaction: New buildings decrease rents in nearby units by about 6 percent relative to units slightly farther away or near sites deve… 1 year ago
- I'm posting TerrAvion's example Start-up Procedures Guide / Operating Handbook so that there's a free to copy one--… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 year ago
- RT @mnolangray: Does new market-rate development drive displacement? In fact, the evidence suggests the opposite. lao.ca.gov/Publications/R… h… 1 year ago
- Literal Mountains of CO2 Need to Come Out of the Air robocosmist.com/2021/01/27/lit… 2 years ago
- I just signed a @theactionnet petition: Support new homes at 6501 Shattuck Avenue!. Sign here: actionnetwork.org/petitions/supp… 2 years ago
robocosmist 
USA #1 & #2
2012/06/05 by Robert Morris Leave a comment
For all the wrangling about the future of U.S. spaceflight, the New York Times had an article to remind us today that the U.S. not only has the largest spaceflight program in the world (NASA), but also the second largest space flight program in the world (DoD).
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/05/science/space/repurposed-telescope-may-explore-secrets-of-dark-energy.html
I think the real consternation comes from the fact that all spaceflight that has a compelling rationale is unmanned. This rise of the robots in the budget somehow has people confused about what our space programs are capable of.
Share this:
Like this:
Related
Filed under Commentary, Economics Tagged with budget, DoD, economic, NASA, policy, robotics, technology, unmanned systems