Yay! I've been experiencing some "launch withdrawal" symptoms :)

That’s 27 hours from now.

I suppose I'd better get a launch thread up soon!

Interesting failure and fix:

the liquid oxygen leak on the upper stage led to the excessive cooling of engine components, most importantly those associated with delivery of ignition fluid to the engine. As a result, the engine experienced a hard start rather than a controlled burn, which damaged the engine hardware and caused the upper stage to subsequently lose attitude control.

For near term Falcon launches, the failed sense line and sensor on the second stage engine will be removed. The sensor is not used by the flight safety system and can be covered by alternate sensors already present on the engine.

Seems like another case of Elon's favourite, "try very hard to delete the part or process".

The turnaround time to identify the problem, propose and test a fix, and return to flight is just unmatched.

You could argue that it should never have happened, either because of process or design, but I guess a quality escape like this was inevitable with how many of these they make and fly.

Cool, I was wrong when I was sure the next launch would be a starshio, due to months of root-cause analysis and fix determinatiin and documentstion.

incredibly impressive to me.