The Limits of Jeff Bezos' Winged Space Utopia
businessinsider.com · 2,053 words · saved by 1 readers
Jeff Bezos sees space as a place where the weather could be like Maui, and, without gravity, where people would "fly with their own wings."
Jeff Bezos unveiling the "Blue Moon" lunar lander on May 9, 2019. Jonathan Newton / The Washington Post via Getty Images Jeff Bezos has been warning us for years that humans can't sustain our current rate of consumption. "What happens when unlimited demand meets finite resources? The answer is incredibly simple: rationing," Bezos said in a 2019 speech, where he announced that his space travel company Blue Origin had developed a lunar lander. "It would lead to the first time where your grandchildren and their grandchildren would have worse lives than you did — that's a bad path." Bezos…
related reading
- What I Learned About Billionaires at Jeff Bezos’s Private Retreat - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- As space gets more commercial, how can it be governed ethically?aeon.co
- Exceptional People Think in Decadesdrgurner.substack.com
- Founders: #38 The Space Barons: Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and the Quest to Colonize the Cosmospodscripts.co
- Gwynne Shotwell on Aiming High and Taking Big Risksgsb.stanford.edu
- Why I Lugged My 27-Pound Toddler to a Rocket Launch — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- SpaceX's Big Fucking Rocket – The Full Story — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- 🍺 Jeff Bezos’s beer tasting analogy - by Adam Thornhillpodup.substack.com
- Founders: #374 Rare Jeff Bezos Interviewpod.wave.co
- Silicon Valley has a science fiction problemaeon.co
- Elon Musk's Flawed Vision and the Dangers of Trusting Billionairestime.com
- Colonizing Mars isn't a rocket problemcenturyofbio.com