rockets

Where aircraft have used rockets it's been similar to use of afterburners - for emergency short-term extra thrust (e.g.

An unintended side-effect of rockets could be that it reduces the load on reddit's server.

It may be that creating those fast rockets that don't exist in nature is orders of magnitude easier than writing a catbot.

It's an instruction for one of of Soyuz rockets, not some Soyuz spacecraft iteration.

This is what most reddit bots would be doing, as demonstrated in the rockets-client [3], which uses a Node.js websocket library called 'ws'.

That isn't even including the propellant and rockets needed to launch them all.

I feel like a delivery drone is the absolute most complicated way to solve this problem other than somehow involving rockets.

He had no prior understanding of how rockets were made, but he had the beautiful vision, the happy goal, and everything else fell into place.

Unless you're building rockets, often times the best way to learn is by just jumping in and making something, even if your first attempt is poor.

Elon Musk basically had a vision: I wanna colonize space, I wanna make rockets.

I wonder if we will ever see more use of rockets in aircraft design?

Of course that would not make sense, and rockets don't become the most efficient way to travel until you are a few times higher than 30,000 ft.

> He said the early team had "an extreme level of paranoia" because of the difficulty of learning how to design and launch rockets.

I'd also like to point out that nuclear propulsion (Nuclear Thermal Rockets, proven tech) is a viable option for Moon and Space craft.

Rockets are more or less intercontinental missiles that are being used for benign purposes, so there are severe restrictions imposed from the government on the employment of foreigners by SpaceX.