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Deeptech Decoded: Frontier Builders | AI | Product Taste

Kitchen-table conversations with builders at the deep-tech AI frontier.No script. No filters. The reasoning behind the moves: what's working, what's not and why conviction beats consensus.For those building what doesn’t have a manual.Deep-dives →…

Podcast · By Nihal Kurth · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Aug 28, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 31, 2026
The latest indexed work is over 30 days old. There may be a gap in what we hold.

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Aug 28, 2026

    Rocket Cargo Anywhere In 15 Minutes. The U.S. Air Force Is In. | Matija Milenovic, Hop Aero (YC S26) (opens the original)

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    Matija had 24 hours to get a satellite propulsion system across the world. FedEx couldn't guarantee it. UPS couldn't either. So he got on a plane and delivered it himself. 23 hours, round trip. Jacob, his co-founder, hit the same wall from a different direction. He was a marine during Typhoon Haiyan, tasked with getting life-saving supplies of medicine and food to people fast. Aircraft kept breaking down, parts weren't in stock, pilots were exhausted. The supplies got there late. Different probl

  2. Episode · Aug 14, 2026

    40X Smaller Nuclear in 24 Months? Inside Apollo Atomics’ Abundance Bet | Assil Halimi (YC P26) (opens the original)

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    Nuclear power is undergoing a massive renaissance. While everyone is trying to reinvent nuclear from scratch with exotic fuels and unproven coolants, Apollo Atomics proved you only need to fix ONE 120-year-old component to make reactors factory-built and transportable. Case in point: three reactors, each on a truck, each for a different customer segment. The A-10 (10 MWe), the A-50 (50 MWe) and the A-300 (300 MWe). Ready to deploy.Apollo Atomics took the pressurized water reactor, the same techn

  3. Episode · Jul 31, 2026

    Why Pure Software Is Uninvestable: The SpaceX & YC Way to Build Hardware | Jamie Gull DD #12 (opens the original)

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    Boeing took weeks to change one number on a drawing. He left and never looked back.Jamie went from a public school in the Colorado mountains to Stanford, then to Scaled Composites at 24, running the booms, tails, and control surfaces on an aircraft that was flying in nine months. Then SpaceX, where the responsible engineer culture meant you owned your part from design through the shop floor, and nobody needed four signatures to spend $300. Now he invests in the hardware companies most VCs still

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