Here’s Calum Drysdale talking to the CTO of Space Solar about their plans for orbital megastructures—repairable at distance without contributing to space debris.

The Anglofuturists were right about Antarctica

Least stylish Anglofuturism podcast listener

Who now has anything to say about the deindustrialisation of this country? Georgian townhouses on the moon. The highest GDP per capita in the Milky Way. Small modular reactors under every village green. This is Anglofuturism.

Underrated take. The Germans were the intellectual powerhouse. People often forget that 'causes' happen well before 'consequences' turn up

If Curtis Yarvin can see the way ahead, so should we.

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“I would much prefer a world where Britons are producing the future.” It’s “sad” that 'Anglofuturism' has become associated with conservatism when it’s “actually aggressively forward looking”, says Anglofuturist podcast host, Calum Drysdale. @HugoRifkind

It's frustrating that the interviewer seems so hung up on the "anglo-ness" or "British-ness" needing to be justified. Our problems, even the ones which recur elsewhere, are obvious "British", in that they are found in our very specific British context. Of course the solutions

Still one of our best episodes, talking to someone at the sharp end of manufacturing in Britain

"I just want to be Toyota": Space Solar's CTO on why space-based solar power is the ultimate engineering challenge David Homfray, CTO of Space Solar, explains why he's excited about building one of the largest structures humanity has ever constructed—and why the real

Achieving vast modular space assembly will depend on applying technologies we are already good at (automated manufacturing and logistics) to space, to get millions of ready to assemble frames to the right place at the right time