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Musk Threatens to Sue Director Over Doc — 'Musk' Already Scores 100% on Rotten Tomatoes Before It Even Hits Theaters
Director Alex Gibney, known for tackling Enron, Scientology, and Elizabeth Holmes, now turns his camera on Elon Musk. The nearly four-hour documentary comes with a ten-minute intermission, and Musk has threatened legal action while blasting the film on X. It currently sits at a perfect 100% on Rotten Tomatoes.
SpaceX Starship 40 Splashes Down Fully Intact, But Won't Be Back in Texas for Months
Starship 40 launched from Texas in July and completed a 65-minute suborbital test flight before splashing down in the Indian Ocean, remarkably staying intact. Its journey home now relies on a cargo ship, transferring via Christmas Island, with arrival at the Port of Brownsville, Texas expected around October 8.
Starlink Mini X comes with an extra router, what really needs to be solved is the antenna placement problem
The Router Mini built into the Starlink Mini
SpaceX Launches Two Falcon 9 Rockets From East and West Coasts 38 Minutes Apart, Breaking Its Own Record
On August 15, SpaceX launched two Falcon 9 rockets—one from Florida, one from California—just 38 minutes apart, beating its own previous record by 27 minutes. The two missions couldn't have been more different in nature.
Keeping a Starlink Mini at home isn't against the rules, but your bill will remind you it was built for travel
Starlink officially says Mini supports both fixed and mobile use, but American users treating it as long-term home internet still have to sign up for the Roam plan instead of Residential, and the pricing structure is entirely different as a result.
Cybercab Doesn't Need the Internet to Drive, But Tesla Gave It a Satellite Antenna Anyway
A gold Cybercab prototype has surfaced at Giga Texas with a Starlink V5 antenna hidden in its roof, hitting download speeds over 375 Mbps. It's not for self-driving—it's for fleet management.
IRIS² Locks In 348 Satellites — For the EU, This Is About Sovereignty, Not a Numbers War
IRIS² has finalized a construction agreement for 348 satellites, 66 more than originally planned. But the goal was never commercial broadband — it's the EU securing its own government communications insurance policy.