Damn, that looked smooth and glorious. This is how I'd like the future to be.

Holy ship, it was picture perfect capture!

Damned impressive.

That was incredible to watch!

Huge congratulations to the team.

Congratulations to the steely eyed missile men and women of SpaceX.

That was incredible impressive, what a feat of engineering!

Do we know why they didn't try to catch the booster?

So precise it was almost boring - incredible work. Kudos.

Holy cow.

Ah man I just missed it. The live feed is just stock footage. Any links to the catch?

Insane achievement! It is the dawn of a new era! One that has been 10+ years in the making.

perfect. hyperbole failure moment

This is exactly the most impressive feat of engineering I have ever seen.

Only catching both the booster and the rocket would top this one. But the rocket only being caught is still impressive regardless.

SpaceX below $1T is criminally undervalued.

Kind of crazy to reduce the hardware on ship so much and move so much complexity to the ground. This can really only happen in a situation where anybody can throw out any dumb idea, because if you suggested this 20 years ago people would think you are an idiot.

Impressive how reliable they've made those engines!

Reusable stages is very neat, but seems a little crazy to pay the tyranny of the rocket equation twice. I heard one person say that carrying fuel to land over the whole flight means it takes 23x more launches to get an equivalent payload to orbit.

Using modern technology, couldn't disposable first stages be produced much more cheaply than during the space race?

How much of modern manufacturing disposable booster's cost would be fuel vs metal?

Congrats to the engineers.

(But lose the bastard at the top, OK?)

Feels good.

The heat shield looks very good. Excited to see how much work it will take to fly this again. I'm in awe. I like the future sometimes.