Good morning for daily show. I'm Neil Freiman and I'm Toby Howl. Today Google's

AI program Gemini is getting bashed for being woke but it might reflect even bigger

problems for the tech giant. Then we have our first social media IPO coming up since Pinterest debuted in 2019.

Let's see if the market has an appetite for Reddit shares.

It's Friday, February 23rd.

Let's ride.

One small step for robots, one giant leap for NASA's commercial lunar payload services program.

At 643 p.m. Eastern yesterday, the Odysseus robotic lunar lander touched down successfully

on the moon, becoming the first U.S. spacecraft to land

on the lunar surface since 1972.

It is a huge win for the company that executed the mission, Intuitive Machines, and a stamp of approval for NASA's big push into

commercial partnerships as it increasingly relies on private companies for space

exploration. Many of these private sector trips to the moon have ended in failure, including one earlier

this year, so you can assume they're just going to bed now in Mission Control in Houston.

It was a fun afternoon yesterday. Our Slack channel is kind of popping off. Lots of jokes,

lots of uncertainty when we weren't sure if it was going to touch down or not. I think this is so

interesting though because Intuitive Machines is a publicly traded company and some

of the analysts covering this company were like listen we don't really know how to price in a moon

landing if it goes well or not so it is interesting seeing the public market react to the first like successful

moon landing.

Yeah, it's super hype.

This thing is going to be on the South Pole of the Moon doing science experiments for the

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