This week: SpaceX reports its first quarter as a public company, and Elon Musk says Starlink could deliver a majority of the world's internet within a decade, leveraging the company's production facilities in Redmond. Musk also sizes up Microsoft and Amazon, calling terrestrial data centers a trivial problem next to reusable rockets.

Plus: we bring two Washington tech universe posters into the studio, 17 years apart. The 2009 original turns up gems including Boeing's unlikely connection to Classmates.com, a 1990s forerunner to Facebook. The 2009 poster also brings back memories of Teledesic, the Craig McCaw venture backed by Bill Gates that tried to beam internet from space decades before Starlink.

Finally, the GeekWire Trivia Challenge returns, with a timely question about Google's origins.

With GeekWire co-founders Todd Bishop and John Cook. Edited by Curt Milton.

Related stories and links

SpaceX's first earnings call as a public company

SpaceX earnings: Elon Musk says Starlink could deliver most of the world's internet within a decade
Elon Musk's Mars illusion — Dominic Gates on the gap between the Mars vision and the timeline
Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket explodes on pad during test; Jeff Bezos vows to rebuild
Blue Origin's rocket blowup hits NASA and Amazon Leo as well

Mapping Washington's tech universe

New map traces Washington state's tech 'universe' to a few key hubs, and shows what's at risk
The Washington Tech Universe map from WTIA, and posters are available here
Massive map shows how Seattle's tech ecosystem evolved over the last 30 years — the 2015 edition
The original 2009 Puget Sound Tech Universe map. (Thanks to Ken Myer for digging this up!)
GeekWire's Seattle engineering centers list

GeekWire Trivia

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elon Musk's Starlink swagger, SpaceX vs. the cloud giants, and Seattle’s tech universe revisited

GeekWire

Elon Musk's Starlink swagger, SpaceX vs. the cloud giants, and Seattle’s tech universe revisited