Playback speed × Share post Share post at current time Share from 0:00 0:00 / 0:00DTP FSD conversations WITH David T Phung Best Buy to local free charging station_S01EP01David T Phung Jun 27, 2025 Share The first episode recorded concept that started as a Tesla FSD Review & Commentary. Driving Through Los Angeles with Version 12.5.6.3 Join David T Phung on November 16, 2024, for an in-depth, play-by-play commentary on Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) software version 12.5.6.3. Experience ...

I. Prologue: Two Lifetimes, One LeapImagine a girl born on a rural farm in 1880. She reads second-hand books at night by the light of a kerosene lamp. Her family travels by horse-drawn wagon; news from far away arrives weeks later by mail. They rely on neighbors for help because formal institutions are scant. Fast-forward to 1950: that same woman is a grandmother in a world transformed. She flips a switch, and her home glows with electric light. She hears news of distant events instantly over...

I. The Unexpected BlackoutThe electricity went out about 35 minutes ago, and I’m staying there for Memorial Day. Chapters: I: The Unexpected Blackout II: Density Lesson from Smil III: Going Analog for the Moment IV: Revealing Thoughts V: References I was not able to upload a video on Paragraph. See the video on the Substack post. https://open.substack.com/pub/davidtphung/p/when-electricity-stops-flowing-on?r=cxk1s&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true Figure 1 - Video of th...

TRISO and HALEU are the backbone of advanced nuclear technology. If America does not produce them, we will depend on fuel from countries we seek to outcompete. To secure America's energy future, we must urgently build a domestic nuclear fuel supply chain focused on TRISO and HALEU. Chapters: I. Wake-Up Call: Lessons from Germany’s energy crisis II. First Principles: What Are TRISO and HALEU? III. America’s Dangerous Dependency: Current U.S. supply chain risks IV. Germany's Lesson, America's C...

Imagine a city with half a million people, about the size of Sacramento, Oslo, or Kyoto. Picture that city running smoothly—lights on, homes heated, schools buzzing, and life moving forward. Now, zoom out. Somewhere in the background, people are dying—not from crime or war, but from electricity.I. The Deaths We Don't SeeWhen we talk about energy, we often focus on megawatts, climate targets, and percentages of the grid. However, we rarely discuss the lives lost due to energy production.