Earth, every mention

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Earth comes up

loading…

▶ 12:07 Jared Isaacman Uh, and back before, like, point-to-point rocket travel is a big thing here on Earth.
▶ 17:58 Jared Isaacman Yeah, I mean, in terms of, like, the, we do, like, probabilistic risk assessments, like, debris is more of a problem for us right now, uh, getting to the moon in portions of low and medium Earth orbit, where we have debris from ASAT tests…

▶ 0:46 Ian Cinnamon I want to be able to go, like, have fleets of satellites that go to these asteroids and get these rare earth metals and, like, bring them back in abundance to Earth.
▶ 8:03 Ian Cinnamon You're going to get the aliens to come to earth.
▶ 15:39 Ian Cinnamon So what happened was if you rewind a few years before that, say like, you know, 2019, 2018, 2017, et cetera, getting from Earth up into space was actually pretty difficult.
▶ 18:37 Ian Cinnamon So if you're launching, let's say, a camera to look down at Earth and do some, you know, government observation.
▶ 36:14 Ian Cinnamon So the simplest way to think about it is how far away from earth are they? 10 times in the scene
▶ 44:25 Ian Cinnamon So I would say there's a lot, um, some of them are, uh, on the realm of like, what can we do if we are moving beyond just earth? 3 times in the scene

▶ 3:11 Marc Andreessen You know, they, they were the first like giant industrial power, uh, on, on, on planet earth.

▶ 0:01 Tim Urban We're very used to being the king of the intelligence castle on Earth. 2 times in the scene
▶ 11:45 Tim Urban So I'm like, you know, we're very used to being the king of the intelligence castle on earth.
▶ 25:42 Tim Urban If you're watching the, if you're observing earth, this is when you're saying to everyone, Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey guys, come here, come here.
▶ 51:39 Tim Urban I mean, he said, this was back in 2016, and he said, you know, by 2024, we're gonna have the first people on Mars, maybe 2026, because it's every two, you know, Mars has to be next to Earth. 2 times in the scene

▶ 26:26 Andy Lowery They're in a vacuum, so they don't have the leakage problems with air and stuff that they have on earth.

▶ 0:16 Ethan Penner Well, they're probably a good clue that inequality is part and parcel of life on earth and that each human journey is meant to be different, not equal, not the same.

▶ 23:32 Joe Lonsdale How many people could we have on the earth at our current level of technology in a kind of comfortable, healthy way that we keep growing right now?

▶ 34:28 Andrew McAfee Like, we, we human beings, we've screwed up a bunch, but we have muddled our way through, and while there are so many more of us on the planet now, uh, there are fewer, not a smaller percentage, there are fewer human beings living in dire… 2 times in the scene

▶ 9:47 Joe Lonsdale I saw, I saw a study recently that they found when the Earth was young, uranium was a lot more fissile, so you could actually trace what radioactive uranium did with the Earth's crust, and so it turns out, it seems like it doesn't travel… 2 times in the scene

▶ 26:26 Joe Lonsdale I'm fascinated by these things, but, but like you, let's focus, let's focus back on earth.

▶ 23:20 Joe Lonsdale I, one of my favorite things with SpaceX, other than going to Mars, is that you can maybe hop around on the planet really quickly.

Turn any episode into a week of clips.