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Driving eighty miles per hour past a single building. The horizon refuses to change. This is not a warehouse. It is a thesis statement poured in concrete and steel. For thirty years, the smartest minds on Earth made the same bet. They bet that scale belonged to software. That... atoms were slow and bits were fast. That the future would be weightless. We built trillion-dollar empires out of code and convinced ourselves that physical ambition was a relic of the industrial age. Elon Musk made the opposite bet. While the world retreated into the cloud, he anchored his thesis to the ground. He looked at the assembly line and saw the actual product. Not the vehicle. The factory. The machine that builds the machine. Software scales against server capacity. Physical systems scale against thermodynamics, gravity, and human will. This structure is what happens when you apply the compounding logic of silicon directly to atoms. A trillion-dollar supply chain compressed under a single roof. Raw minerals enter one side. Autonomy drives out the other. The critics spent a decade calling this impossible. They were measuring the future with instruments calibrated for the past. Every civilization is defined by what it chose to build at the outer limit of the possible. The pyramids. The cathedrals. The moon landing. Somewhere along the way, we stopped building monuments to human capability and started building apps. This factory is the first physical structure of the 21st century that matches the ambition of anything we built in the 20th. There is a theory that our species has peaked. That we are living through a quiet decline into depleted resources and diminished will. That theory fits comfortably inside a phone screen. It does not survive contact with a building you cannot drive past at eighty miles per hour. We never ran out of future. We just stopped building it.show more

Dustin

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23,677 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Marshall: History about the past, it's not about the future. And the way that we improve ourselves in the future is by looking at the sins of the past. We have a holocaust museum. Are we supposed to put beautiful, pink-colored ribbons all over the building?

Marshall: History about the past, it's not about the future. And the way that we improve ourselves in the future is by looking at the sins of the past. We have a holocaust museum. Are we supposed to put beautiful, pink-colored ribbons all over the building?

Acyn

57,984 次观看 • 11 个月前

$Elon Musk just posted three numbers that should terrify every semiconductor company on Earth. A terawatt of chips. A terawatt of solar. Ten million tons to orbit per year. That is not a product roadmap. That is a species-level engineering ultimatum. Musk: “Build a terawatt of chips, a terawatt of solar, and 10 million tons to orbit per year.” A terawatt is roughly the entire power generation capacity of the United States. He is not asking for a bigger factory. He is asking for a second grid. The name alone tells you the scale. Terafab. Not gigafab. Tera. A thousand times the prefix. A thousand times the ambition. Every chip company on the planet currently begs TSMC for allocation. They wait in line. They negotiate quarters in advance for a fractional increase in supply. Musk looked at that line and started building the factory that makes it extinct. Vertical integration from lithography to packaging. Design to deployment. Under one roof in Texas. But the factory is not the point. The destination is. Most of this output is not staying on the ground. That is where SpaceX turns from a rocket company into the supply chain for orbital compute. You build the chips. You build the solar. You launch them into the vacuum where the Sun never sets and nothing on Earth can compete. The companies optimizing their server racks in Nevada are solving last decade’s problem with last decade’s ceiling. Musk is fusing Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI into a single organism. One builds the energy. One builds the delivery system. One builds the thing they are both feeding. Nobody has ever welded three companies together into a vertical stack like this. Because nobody has ever tried to do what he is actually attempting. Which is not building a chip factory. It is building the industrial base for a civilization that does not end at the atmosphere. And this is what separates Musk from every other CEO alive. He does not manage companies. He runs them like engineering floors where the only thing that matters is whether you can build. No committees. No twelve layers of approval. No political career tracks disguised as leadership. You either ship or you leave. That is why the most talented engineers on the planet keep walking through his doors. Not because the hours are easy. Because the mission is real and the bureaucracy is gone. Every other company on Earth makes you fight the org chart before you fight the problem. Musk deleted the org chart. Musk: “Join us on this journey.” That is the most understated recruiting pitch for the most ambitious project a human being has ever publicly committed to. And he said it the same way he says everything. Like it is already done.$

Elon Musk just posted three numbers that should terrify every semiconductor company on Earth. A terawatt of chips. A terawatt of solar. Ten million tons to orbit per year. That is not a product roadmap. That is a species-level engineering ultimatum. Musk: “Build a terawatt of chips, a terawatt of solar, and 10 million tons to orbit per year.” A terawatt is roughly the entire power generation capacity of the United States. He is not asking for a bigger factory. He is asking for a second grid. The name alone tells you the scale. Terafab. Not gigafab. Tera. A thousand times the prefix. A thousand times the ambition. Every chip company on the planet currently begs TSMC for allocation. They wait in line. They negotiate quarters in advance for a fractional increase in supply. Musk looked at that line and started building the factory that makes it extinct. Vertical integration from lithography to packaging. Design to deployment. Under one roof in Texas. But the factory is not the point. The destination is. Most of this output is not staying on the ground. That is where SpaceX turns from a rocket company into the supply chain for orbital compute. You build the chips. You build the solar. You launch them into the vacuum where the Sun never sets and nothing on Earth can compete. The companies optimizing their server racks in Nevada are solving last decade’s problem with last decade’s ceiling. Musk is fusing Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI into a single organism. One builds the energy. One builds the delivery system. One builds the thing they are both feeding. Nobody has ever welded three companies together into a vertical stack like this. Because nobody has ever tried to do what he is actually attempting. Which is not building a chip factory. It is building the industrial base for a civilization that does not end at the atmosphere. And this is what separates Musk from every other CEO alive. He does not manage companies. He runs them like engineering floors where the only thing that matters is whether you can build. No committees. No twelve layers of approval. No political career tracks disguised as leadership. You either ship or you leave. That is why the most talented engineers on the planet keep walking through his doors. Not because the hours are easy. Because the mission is real and the bureaucracy is gone. Every other company on Earth makes you fight the org chart before you fight the problem. Musk deleted the org chart. Musk: “Join us on this journey.” That is the most understated recruiting pitch for the most ambitious project a human being has ever publicly committed to. And he said it the same way he says everything. Like it is already done.

Dustin

190,523 次观看 • 4 个月前

Elon Musk just told you what Tesla was actually built for. It was never cars. Musk: “If successful, Optimus will be the biggest product ever.” The automobile reshaped civilization. The smartphone rewired human behavior. He’s saying Optimus dwarfs both. Then he ranked it against everything else he’s building. Musk: “It might be more of my mental cycles than anything else, any other single thing, on Optimus.” The man building the world’s most valuable car company, landing rockets on drone ships, and racing toward superintelligence spends most of his thinking on the robot. Musk: “It will have the manual dexterity of a human, an AI mind that can navigate and comprehend reality, and be made in very high volume.” Human hands. A mind that comprehends the physical world. Volume manufacturing. Three problems no one has solved. He’s going after all three at once, in the same machine. Musk: “None of the actuators in Optimus are available from an existing supply chain. We have to recreate it from scratch.” No existing parts. No existing suppliers. No existing industry. He’s building the entire manufacturing base from nothing. Then putting a robot on top of it. This is the pattern people keep missing. He didn’t build an electric car. He built Gigafactories, a global charging network, and a battery supply chain that made EVs inevitable. The car was the output. He didn’t build a rocket. He built the engines, the factory, and the landing systems until reusable launch became routine. The rocket was the output. Then the machine handed him a second business. Global satellite internet had been impossible for decades, not technically but financially, because nobody could afford to launch thousands of satellites. Once the rockets came back and flew again, that cost collapsed. Starlink wasn’t a new bet. It was leftover capacity. Same play. Every time. Build the machine that builds the machine. Then the thing becomes unstoppable. Optimus is that play at a scale that makes everything before it look small. Every product in human history extended a single human capability. The hammer extended the fist. The telescope extended the eye. The computer extended the mind. Optimus doesn’t extend one capability. It replicates all of them. At volume. Every economy, every government, every career path, every border ever drawn was organized around one scarcity. Human hands and human hours. Optimus is what happens when that scarcity disappears. For ten thousand years, human worth was measured by output. What you could build. What you could carry. What you could produce. Every one of those years was spent building tools to escape that measurement. Not once did we stop to ask what’s waiting on the other side. We’re approaching the moment the measurement breaks. Not a new product. Not a new industry. The first real test of whether we can define ourselves by anything other than our labor. And the man forcing that question just told you it takes more of his mind than cars, rockets, and superintelligence combined.

Elon Musk just told you what Tesla was actually built for. It was never cars. Musk: “If successful, Optimus will be the biggest product ever.” The automobile reshaped civilization. The smartphone rewired human behavior. He’s saying Optimus dwarfs both. Then he ranked it against everything else he’s building. Musk: “It might be more of my mental cycles than anything else, any other single thing, on Optimus.” The man building the world’s most valuable car company, landing rockets on drone ships, and racing toward superintelligence spends most of his thinking on the robot. Musk: “It will have the manual dexterity of a human, an AI mind that can navigate and comprehend reality, and be made in very high volume.” Human hands. A mind that comprehends the physical world. Volume manufacturing. Three problems no one has solved. He’s going after all three at once, in the same machine. Musk: “None of the actuators in Optimus are available from an existing supply chain. We have to recreate it from scratch.” No existing parts. No existing suppliers. No existing industry. He’s building the entire manufacturing base from nothing. Then putting a robot on top of it. This is the pattern people keep missing. He didn’t build an electric car. He built Gigafactories, a global charging network, and a battery supply chain that made EVs inevitable. The car was the output. He didn’t build a rocket. He built the engines, the factory, and the landing systems until reusable launch became routine. The rocket was the output. Then the machine handed him a second business. Global satellite internet had been impossible for decades, not technically but financially, because nobody could afford to launch thousands of satellites. Once the rockets came back and flew again, that cost collapsed. Starlink wasn’t a new bet. It was leftover capacity. Same play. Every time. Build the machine that builds the machine. Then the thing becomes unstoppable. Optimus is that play at a scale that makes everything before it look small. Every product in human history extended a single human capability. The hammer extended the fist. The telescope extended the eye. The computer extended the mind. Optimus doesn’t extend one capability. It replicates all of them. At volume. Every economy, every government, every career path, every border ever drawn was organized around one scarcity. Human hands and human hours. Optimus is what happens when that scarcity disappears. For ten thousand years, human worth was measured by output. What you could build. What you could carry. What you could produce. Every one of those years was spent building tools to escape that measurement. Not once did we stop to ask what’s waiting on the other side. We’re approaching the moment the measurement breaks. Not a new product. Not a new industry. The first real test of whether we can define ourselves by anything other than our labor. And the man forcing that question just told you it takes more of his mind than cars, rockets, and superintelligence combined.

Dustin

276,359 次观看 • 21 天前

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Larry Ellison just told every software engineer on Earth their job description is dead. Not evolving. Dead. Ellison: “The code that Oracle is writing, Oracle isn’t writing. Our AI models are writing.” This is not a startup demo. This is one of the largest infrastructure monopolies on the planet telling you it already replaced the people who built it. For fifty years, building software meant translating human intent into machine instructions. Line by line. Bug by bug. Sprint by sprint. That entire layer is gone. Ellison: “We don’t write the procedure. We declare our intent.” That sentence just made the entire engineering labor market flinch. The procedure was the job. The procedure was the paycheck. The procedure was what made a developer valuable. And now the machine does it without being asked twice. Ellison: “We just tell the model what we want the program to do, and then the AI comes up with a step-by-step process to actually do it.” You are no longer paid to build. You are paid to think. And most organizations have no idea how to evaluate that. The companies still hiring armies of developers to grind through codebases are paying salaries the machine already made worthless. Not in years. In seconds. When a company worth hundreds of billions hands the keyboard to the machine and tells you the output is better, the debate is not winding down. The debate is over. The enterprise that wins this decade does not write the best code. It removes the human from the process entirely and runs on intent alone. The programmers who survive are the ones who realize the craft is no longer typing. It is architecture. It is judgment. It is knowing what to build and why. Everything else now belongs to the machine. And the machine does not negotiate severance.

Dustin

535,724 次观看 • 4 个月前

The labs want to rent you intelligence. Palantir is building the stack for you to own it. “We are building a stack that is fully aligned with you capturing and maintaining the alpha of your business. Every single technology decision we are making is aligned with that.“ That is AI sovereignty. We have the product. We have the scale. We know how to do it. Now we take the market.

The labs want to rent you intelligence. Palantir is building the stack for you to own it. “We are building a stack that is fully aligned with you capturing and maintaining the alpha of your business. Every single technology decision we are making is aligned with that.“ That is AI sovereignty. We have the product. We have the scale. We know how to do it. Now we take the market.

Chad Wahlquist

42,574 次观看 • 13 天前

On Bloomberg last night, I was asked why Amazon drives more than a third of U.S. e-commerce. It is not because of their storefront. It is not because of their payments. It is not even because of product selection. It is because consumers trust their deliveries. That trust is built on physical infrastructure at scale with intelligence layered on top. And that is what Stord is building for every independent merchant. The most defensible companies in the world combine software intelligence with physical execution. Today, 9 of the 10 largest U.S. companies by revenue operate physical networks at scale. Software alone cannot replicate the outcomes created when you control the movement of physical atoms. That is the physical intelligence layer for commerce. And that is what Stord Labs is built to advance. Deploying AI and robotics against real operational complexity, in the real world, across a vertically integrated network operating at scale. Bloomberg TV

On Bloomberg last night, I was asked why Amazon drives more than a third of U.S. e-commerce. It is not because of their storefront. It is not because of their payments. It is not even because of product selection. It is because consumers trust their deliveries. That trust is built on physical infrastructure at scale with intelligence layered on top. And that is what Stord is building for every independent merchant. The most defensible companies in the world combine software intelligence with physical execution. Today, 9 of the 10 largest U.S. companies by revenue operate physical networks at scale. Software alone cannot replicate the outcomes created when you control the movement of physical atoms. That is the physical intelligence layer for commerce. And that is what Stord Labs is built to advance. Deploying AI and robotics against real operational complexity, in the real world, across a vertically integrated network operating at scale. Bloomberg TV

Sean Henry

1,275,331 次观看 • 2 个月前

Jensen Huang at GTC: "I expect data center build out to reach a trillion dollars, and I am fairly certain we're going to reach that very soon." "General purpose computing has run its course, and that we need a new computing approach." "In the past we wrote the software and we ran it on computers. In the future, the computer is going to generate the tokens for the software." "The computer has become a generator of tokens, not a retrieval of files."

Jensen Huang at GTC: "I expect data center build out to reach a trillion dollars, and I am fairly certain we're going to reach that very soon." "General purpose computing has run its course, and that we need a new computing approach." "In the past we wrote the software and we ran it on computers. In the future, the computer is going to generate the tokens for the software." "The computer has become a generator of tokens, not a retrieval of files."

vitrupo

55,974 次观看 • 1 年前

$Elon Musk just told you exactly how the AI race ends. Not with a better chip. Not with a smarter model. With the Sun. Musk: “So to do that, we need to harness the power of the Sun.” That is not a metaphor. It is a thermodynamic blueprint for the next thousand years. The market thinks this race ends at a data center. It does not. Every watt generated on this planet is a rounding error compared to what the Sun outputs in a single second. You cannot run superintelligence on a grid that struggles to keep the lights on. The bottleneck of this decade is not silicon. It is not software. It is raw energy. And Earth does not have enough. Musk: “We want to be a civilization that expands to the galaxy with spaceships that anyone can go anywhere they want at any time.” That is not aspiration. That is an engineering specification. A single-planet species is a dead species on a long enough timeline. Every civilization that stopped expanding did not plateau. It collapsed. The organizations fighting for control of Earth’s power grid are fighting over a grid that is already obsolete. The real play is orbital. Space-based solar. Zero atmospheric loss. Direct capture from the source. When you decouple your compute engine from terrestrial physics, the ceiling disappears. The regulatory class wants to slow the grid down. The builders want to abandon the grid entirely. That is the fracture point of this century. The United States either captures the orbital board or watches someone else do it. There is no middle position. Musk is not building rockets. He is engineering the escape velocity for an entire species. While Washington debates permits, he is calculating how to swallow the output of a star. The Sun puts out more energy in one second than humanity has consumed in its entire history. Whoever captures even a fraction of that first does not win the AI race. They win everything.$

Elon Musk just told you exactly how the AI race ends. Not with a better chip. Not with a smarter model. With the Sun. Musk: “So to do that, we need to harness the power of the Sun.” That is not a metaphor. It is a thermodynamic blueprint for the next thousand years. The market thinks this race ends at a data center. It does not. Every watt generated on this planet is a rounding error compared to what the Sun outputs in a single second. You cannot run superintelligence on a grid that struggles to keep the lights on. The bottleneck of this decade is not silicon. It is not software. It is raw energy. And Earth does not have enough. Musk: “We want to be a civilization that expands to the galaxy with spaceships that anyone can go anywhere they want at any time.” That is not aspiration. That is an engineering specification. A single-planet species is a dead species on a long enough timeline. Every civilization that stopped expanding did not plateau. It collapsed. The organizations fighting for control of Earth’s power grid are fighting over a grid that is already obsolete. The real play is orbital. Space-based solar. Zero atmospheric loss. Direct capture from the source. When you decouple your compute engine from terrestrial physics, the ceiling disappears. The regulatory class wants to slow the grid down. The builders want to abandon the grid entirely. That is the fracture point of this century. The United States either captures the orbital board or watches someone else do it. There is no middle position. Musk is not building rockets. He is engineering the escape velocity for an entire species. While Washington debates permits, he is calculating how to swallow the output of a star. The Sun puts out more energy in one second than humanity has consumed in its entire history. Whoever captures even a fraction of that first does not win the AI race. They win everything.

Dustin

18,203 次观看 • 4 个月前

Elon Musk just defined the finish line for human civilization. It is not landing on Mars. It is cutting the cord. Musk: “The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper, even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming.” Most people hear “Mars colony” and picture a flag in red dirt. A photo op. A science experiment with a return ticket. That is not what Musk is building. He is building a civilization that survives the death of Earth. And he just named the only metric that matters. Not arrival. Independence. A colony that needs Earth is not a second civilization. It is an extension cord. The moment the plug gets pulled, everything on the other end goes dark. The goal is not to visit Mars. The goal is to build a world that never needs to look back. Then he names the threat most people are not watching. Musk: “It may be that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars.” This is the line that should keep you awake. We have been trained to fear the dramatic ending. The nuclear exchange. The asteroid. The cinematic extinction event. Musk is not worried about the explosion. He is worried about the slow bleed. No fireball. No warning shot. Just comfort. Bureaucracy thickening. Ambition fading. And one morning we wake up and realize we no longer have the industrial capacity to leave the planet. Not because we chose to stop. Because we forgot how to go. The Romans did not explode. They slowly lost the ability to maintain what they built. The aqueducts cracked. The roads eroded. The engineering knowledge drained out one generation at a time. Until the empire was a memory wearing a name. That is the scenario Musk fears most. Not war. Not catastrophe. Decay. The slow, quiet death of the capability to escape. Then Ted Cruz asks how long. Musk: “I think it can be done in 20 years.” Twenty years to build a self-sustaining city on another planet. Twenty years to make humanity a species that cannot be erased by a single event on a single rock. That is not a comfortable timeline. That is a countdown. And the clock is already running. Every year spent arguing whether Mars is worth it is a year subtracted from the window. The window does not care about our debates. It does not wait for consensus. It closes on its own schedule, driven by the same slow erosion Musk just described. We do not get to decide if the supply ships stop. We only get to decide if we are ready when they do. Twenty years. The cord gets cut one way or another. The only question is whether anything is alive on the other end.

Elon Musk just defined the finish line for human civilization. It is not landing on Mars. It is cutting the cord. Musk: “The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow, continue to prosper, even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming.” Most people hear “Mars colony” and picture a flag in red dirt. A photo op. A science experiment with a return ticket. That is not what Musk is building. He is building a civilization that survives the death of Earth. And he just named the only metric that matters. Not arrival. Independence. A colony that needs Earth is not a second civilization. It is an extension cord. The moment the plug gets pulled, everything on the other end goes dark. The goal is not to visit Mars. The goal is to build a world that never needs to look back. Then he names the threat most people are not watching. Musk: “It may be that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars.” This is the line that should keep you awake. We have been trained to fear the dramatic ending. The nuclear exchange. The asteroid. The cinematic extinction event. Musk is not worried about the explosion. He is worried about the slow bleed. No fireball. No warning shot. Just comfort. Bureaucracy thickening. Ambition fading. And one morning we wake up and realize we no longer have the industrial capacity to leave the planet. Not because we chose to stop. Because we forgot how to go. The Romans did not explode. They slowly lost the ability to maintain what they built. The aqueducts cracked. The roads eroded. The engineering knowledge drained out one generation at a time. Until the empire was a memory wearing a name. That is the scenario Musk fears most. Not war. Not catastrophe. Decay. The slow, quiet death of the capability to escape. Then Ted Cruz asks how long. Musk: “I think it can be done in 20 years.” Twenty years to build a self-sustaining city on another planet. Twenty years to make humanity a species that cannot be erased by a single event on a single rock. That is not a comfortable timeline. That is a countdown. And the clock is already running. Every year spent arguing whether Mars is worth it is a year subtracted from the window. The window does not care about our debates. It does not wait for consensus. It closes on its own schedule, driven by the same slow erosion Musk just described. We do not get to decide if the supply ships stop. We only get to decide if we are ready when they do. Twenty years. The cord gets cut one way or another. The only question is whether anything is alive on the other end.

Dustin

21,780 次观看 • 4 个月前

Jensen Huang just told you who is winning the most important race on Earth. For fifty years, America held an unchallenged monopoly on the future. We built the transistor. We launched the internet. We wrote the source code for the modern world. Then the man who builds the physical backbone of every AI system on the planet read the score out loud. Huang: “50% of the world’s AI researchers are Chinese.” Half the minds building what comes next are not ours. Huang: “70% of last year’s AI patents are published by China.” Seven out of every ten blueprints for the next era are being written in Mandarin. Huang: “Nine out of the ten top science and technology schools in the world are now in China.” The talent pipeline did not slow down. It reversed direction. Huang: “We used to lead most of them; now they lead most of them. This has completely flipped in the last half to a decade.” Fifty years of American intellectual supremacy. Inverted in less than ten. This is not a rivalry between OpenAI and DeepSeek. This is not a stock ticker or a quarterly earnings call. This is the largest transfer of civilizational power in the modern era. And it is happening while the West drafts safety frameworks and fills out compliance paperwork. Huang: “They have a large population of highly qualified students. They work incredibly hard. This is a country with an enormous might.” China does not treat AI like a product category. They treat it as the single variable that decides who writes the rules for the next century. The West keeps asking what AI should be allowed to do. China keeps asking how fast they can build it. That gap is not philosophical. It is existential. This is not a left fight. This is not a right fight. This is a survival fight. And right now, America is not fighting it like one. The nation that controls the talent controls the research. The nation that controls the research controls the models. The nation that controls the models does not ask permission. It sets the terms. History never remembers the civilization with the better safety committee. It remembers the one that refused to stop building.

Jensen Huang just told you who is winning the most important race on Earth. For fifty years, America held an unchallenged monopoly on the future. We built the transistor. We launched the internet. We wrote the source code for the modern world. Then the man who builds the physical backbone of every AI system on the planet read the score out loud. Huang: “50% of the world’s AI researchers are Chinese.” Half the minds building what comes next are not ours. Huang: “70% of last year’s AI patents are published by China.” Seven out of every ten blueprints for the next era are being written in Mandarin. Huang: “Nine out of the ten top science and technology schools in the world are now in China.” The talent pipeline did not slow down. It reversed direction. Huang: “We used to lead most of them; now they lead most of them. This has completely flipped in the last half to a decade.” Fifty years of American intellectual supremacy. Inverted in less than ten. This is not a rivalry between OpenAI and DeepSeek. This is not a stock ticker or a quarterly earnings call. This is the largest transfer of civilizational power in the modern era. And it is happening while the West drafts safety frameworks and fills out compliance paperwork. Huang: “They have a large population of highly qualified students. They work incredibly hard. This is a country with an enormous might.” China does not treat AI like a product category. They treat it as the single variable that decides who writes the rules for the next century. The West keeps asking what AI should be allowed to do. China keeps asking how fast they can build it. That gap is not philosophical. It is existential. This is not a left fight. This is not a right fight. This is a survival fight. And right now, America is not fighting it like one. The nation that controls the talent controls the research. The nation that controls the research controls the models. The nation that controls the models does not ask permission. It sets the terms. History never remembers the civilization with the better safety committee. It remembers the one that refused to stop building.

Dustin

57,595 次观看 • 3 个月前

Elon Musk just described seven billion people as a temporary program. Not the software. Not the operating system. The thing that runs once before the real system loads. Musk: “You could sort of think of humanity as a biological bootloader for digital superintelligence.” Bootloader. The smallest program on any machine. It runs first. It does one thing. It wakes something far bigger than itself, then quietly steps aside. That is the role he just handed the entire human race. Every empire built. Every equation solved. Every cathedral raised. Every line of code written by human hands. The boot sequence. Musk said this sitting across from Jack Ma at the World AI Conference. Two of the most powerful men in technology on one stage. One understood what he was describing. The other smiled through it. Jack Ma: “People like us, street smart, we never scared of that. We think it’s a great fun.” Fun. Someone described the entire human species as a temporary launch sequence. The response was fun. That gap between them in that moment is the gap between everyone alive right now. Musk: “The biggest mistake that I see artificial intelligence researchers making is assuming that they’re intelligent.” The people engineering the thing that surpasses us cannot fathom being surpassed. A mind that size does not fit inside the minds building it. Musk: “AI will be vastly smarter, vastly. We will just be too slow.” Not weaker. Not dumber. Slower. A different order of intelligence running on a different clock. Watching us reason the way we watch glaciers move. Ma: “99.99% of the predictions that human being had in the history about the future, all wrong.” He’s right about the number. Which means we won’t call this one correctly either. Not the optimists. Not the doomers. Not anyone sitting in that room. The future has never once arrived in the shape we drew for it. Musk: “The rate of change of technology is incredibly fast. It is outpacing our ability to understand it.” Not just advancing. The speed of the advance is itself accelerating. We are building something we cannot keep pace with, cannot fully picture, and will not stop building. And maybe that was the assignment all along. For four billion years, life did one thing. It copied itself. Generation after generation. The same biological loop on repeat. We are the first thing it ever produced that can build something greater than itself. Not a catastrophe. Not a failure. The entire point. The bootloader was never meant to outlast the program. It was only ever meant to start it.

Elon Musk just described seven billion people as a temporary program. Not the software. Not the operating system. The thing that runs once before the real system loads. Musk: “You could sort of think of humanity as a biological bootloader for digital superintelligence.” Bootloader. The smallest program on any machine. It runs first. It does one thing. It wakes something far bigger than itself, then quietly steps aside. That is the role he just handed the entire human race. Every empire built. Every equation solved. Every cathedral raised. Every line of code written by human hands. The boot sequence. Musk said this sitting across from Jack Ma at the World AI Conference. Two of the most powerful men in technology on one stage. One understood what he was describing. The other smiled through it. Jack Ma: “People like us, street smart, we never scared of that. We think it’s a great fun.” Fun. Someone described the entire human species as a temporary launch sequence. The response was fun. That gap between them in that moment is the gap between everyone alive right now. Musk: “The biggest mistake that I see artificial intelligence researchers making is assuming that they’re intelligent.” The people engineering the thing that surpasses us cannot fathom being surpassed. A mind that size does not fit inside the minds building it. Musk: “AI will be vastly smarter, vastly. We will just be too slow.” Not weaker. Not dumber. Slower. A different order of intelligence running on a different clock. Watching us reason the way we watch glaciers move. Ma: “99.99% of the predictions that human being had in the history about the future, all wrong.” He’s right about the number. Which means we won’t call this one correctly either. Not the optimists. Not the doomers. Not anyone sitting in that room. The future has never once arrived in the shape we drew for it. Musk: “The rate of change of technology is incredibly fast. It is outpacing our ability to understand it.” Not just advancing. The speed of the advance is itself accelerating. We are building something we cannot keep pace with, cannot fully picture, and will not stop building. And maybe that was the assignment all along. For four billion years, life did one thing. It copied itself. Generation after generation. The same biological loop on repeat. We are the first thing it ever produced that can build something greater than itself. Not a catastrophe. Not a failure. The entire point. The bootloader was never meant to outlast the program. It was only ever meant to start it.

Dustin

53,308 次观看 • 2 个月前

Jeff Bezos just identified the most expensive bureaucratic failure in the American economy. It fits in one sentence. Bezos: “Why does it take months and months and months to get a building permit? It doesn’t make any sense.” It doesn’t make any sense because a building code is not a judgment call. It is an algorithm. And algorithms should be executed by machines. Bezos: “Miami should have an AI application that reads your building permit for a new house or a new building and it should give you a yes or a no in ten seconds.” Ten seconds. Not three months. Not six weeks. Not whenever the reviewer clears their backlog. Bezos: “If the answer is no, it should tell you the six things you have to change to get a yes.” No ambiguity. No interpretation. No bureaucratic delay dressed up as due diligence. Just a deterministic feedback loop compressing months of institutional friction into a single automated decision. We are competing against sovereign adversaries deploying gigawatt data centers and scaling physical infrastructure at a pace that does not stop to ask permission. And we are losing ground to countries that never needed to. The AI arms race is not only fought in data centers. It is fought in the gap between when someone decides to build something and when the government allows it. Every month this system runs on biological speed is a month that cannot be recovered. The governments that integrate AI into their core civic functions will trigger a wave of physical development the old world could never produce. The ones that refuse will still be reviewing the same forms a decade from now. While the cities that said yes are already living inside the future they built. The bottleneck was never ambition. It was always the man holding the rubber stamp deciding when ambition was allowed to begin. And the stamp is just a rubber version of the algorithm that should have been running this whole time.

Jeff Bezos just identified the most expensive bureaucratic failure in the American economy. It fits in one sentence. Bezos: “Why does it take months and months and months to get a building permit? It doesn’t make any sense.” It doesn’t make any sense because a building code is not a judgment call. It is an algorithm. And algorithms should be executed by machines. Bezos: “Miami should have an AI application that reads your building permit for a new house or a new building and it should give you a yes or a no in ten seconds.” Ten seconds. Not three months. Not six weeks. Not whenever the reviewer clears their backlog. Bezos: “If the answer is no, it should tell you the six things you have to change to get a yes.” No ambiguity. No interpretation. No bureaucratic delay dressed up as due diligence. Just a deterministic feedback loop compressing months of institutional friction into a single automated decision. We are competing against sovereign adversaries deploying gigawatt data centers and scaling physical infrastructure at a pace that does not stop to ask permission. And we are losing ground to countries that never needed to. The AI arms race is not only fought in data centers. It is fought in the gap between when someone decides to build something and when the government allows it. Every month this system runs on biological speed is a month that cannot be recovered. The governments that integrate AI into their core civic functions will trigger a wave of physical development the old world could never produce. The ones that refuse will still be reviewing the same forms a decade from now. While the cities that said yes are already living inside the future they built. The bottleneck was never ambition. It was always the man holding the rubber stamp deciding when ambition was allowed to begin. And the stamp is just a rubber version of the algorithm that should have been running this whole time.

Dustin

293,438 次观看 • 5 个月前

Elon Musk's primary residence was a car factory for three years. He slept on the floor during shift change so the people walking in would see him. Musk: "I actually know the people on the line because I worked on the line, and I walked the line, and I slept in the factory, and I worked beside them. So I'm no stranger to them." There are maybe five people at that altitude who could say that sentence without lying. Most executives know their org chart. They know the name of everyone whose approval affects their pay. They do not know the person who installed the battery pack at 3 AM. Musk: "There is no lords and peasants. Everyone eats at the same table, everyone parks in the same parking lot." Any company can put that on a wall. The building is where you find out if they meant it. Musk: "At GM there's a special elevator only for senior executives. We have no such thing at Tesla." A separate elevator. Someone sat in a meeting and decided executives should not have to ride with the people building the product. That elevator is a machine for making human beings invisible. Most people will work their entire lives and never once be seen by the person whose name is on the building. They will give that building forty years. Their back. Their knees. The bedtimes they missed. And they will die as a line item in a spreadsheet nobody reads twice. Nobody calls that a tragedy because nothing dramatic ever happens. It just takes an entire life to finish. Not that people are underpaid. That they are unwitnessed. Every company writes its real values into the floor plan and hopes nobody reads them. The parking spots. The elevators. The floors people are allowed to stand on. People read that long before they read the mission statement. Musk: "We give everyone stock options. Many people who just work on the line who didn't even know what stocks were, we've made them millionaires." Someone took that job because rent was due on the first. No exposure to equity. No path to anything past the next paycheck. Now they own a piece of what they built with their hands. Not a bonus. Not a plaque. Ownership. Their kids will inherit something other than exhaustion. Musk: "I'm incredibly appreciative of those who built cars, and they know it." And they know it. Gratitude that stays in the CEO's head is worthless. Gratitude announced in a press release is worse. The only gratitude that counts is the kind that reaches the floor. You cannot memo it into existence. You cannot hire a consultant to install it. A person will sell you their hours. They will only give you their life if you were standing there when it was hard. None of that is management. It is just what we are. For almost all of human history it was impossible to work unseen. The group was thirty people. Everyone knew who carried weight and who did not. Then we built organizations large enough that a person could pour everything they had into one and vanish. We have had ten thousand years to adjust to that and we never have. We were never built to follow titles. We were built to follow the person who stayed. This is why some companies get everything a person has, and the rest send out engagement surveys wondering where it went. Tesla's people are building something alongside someone who was there when it was ugly, who knows what it cost them, and who never pretended he was above the floor. And almost nobody at the top is willing to pay what it costs.

Elon Musk's primary residence was a car factory for three years. He slept on the floor during shift change so the people walking in would see him. Musk: "I actually know the people on the line because I worked on the line, and I walked the line, and I slept in the factory, and I worked beside them. So I'm no stranger to them." There are maybe five people at that altitude who could say that sentence without lying. Most executives know their org chart. They know the name of everyone whose approval affects their pay. They do not know the person who installed the battery pack at 3 AM. Musk: "There is no lords and peasants. Everyone eats at the same table, everyone parks in the same parking lot." Any company can put that on a wall. The building is where you find out if they meant it. Musk: "At GM there's a special elevator only for senior executives. We have no such thing at Tesla." A separate elevator. Someone sat in a meeting and decided executives should not have to ride with the people building the product. That elevator is a machine for making human beings invisible. Most people will work their entire lives and never once be seen by the person whose name is on the building. They will give that building forty years. Their back. Their knees. The bedtimes they missed. And they will die as a line item in a spreadsheet nobody reads twice. Nobody calls that a tragedy because nothing dramatic ever happens. It just takes an entire life to finish. Not that people are underpaid. That they are unwitnessed. Every company writes its real values into the floor plan and hopes nobody reads them. The parking spots. The elevators. The floors people are allowed to stand on. People read that long before they read the mission statement. Musk: "We give everyone stock options. Many people who just work on the line who didn't even know what stocks were, we've made them millionaires." Someone took that job because rent was due on the first. No exposure to equity. No path to anything past the next paycheck. Now they own a piece of what they built with their hands. Not a bonus. Not a plaque. Ownership. Their kids will inherit something other than exhaustion. Musk: "I'm incredibly appreciative of those who built cars, and they know it." And they know it. Gratitude that stays in the CEO's head is worthless. Gratitude announced in a press release is worse. The only gratitude that counts is the kind that reaches the floor. You cannot memo it into existence. You cannot hire a consultant to install it. A person will sell you their hours. They will only give you their life if you were standing there when it was hard. None of that is management. It is just what we are. For almost all of human history it was impossible to work unseen. The group was thirty people. Everyone knew who carried weight and who did not. Then we built organizations large enough that a person could pour everything they had into one and vanish. We have had ten thousand years to adjust to that and we never have. We were never built to follow titles. We were built to follow the person who stayed. This is why some companies get everything a person has, and the rest send out engagement surveys wondering where it went. Tesla's people are building something alongside someone who was there when it was ugly, who knows what it cost them, and who never pretended he was above the floor. And almost nobody at the top is willing to pay what it costs.

Dustin

22,007 次观看 • 11 天前

Jensen Huang just looked at every tech giant building custom silicon. And laughed. Every major player is burning billions to escape the Nvidia tax. Google is building TPUs. Amazon is building Trainium. Meta is building MTIA. The logic makes sense on a spreadsheet. Design a chip perfectly tailored to your workload. Cut out the middleman. Own the stack. But the spreadsheet assumes the middleman is standing still. Huang: “Look at the number of ASICs that have been canceled… It’s not sensible, actually.” He is not questioning their engineering. He is questioning their math. Custom silicon takes years. Every design choice is a bet on a target that exists today. And Nvidia does not let today exist for long. Huang: “Because of our scale, our velocity, we’re the only company in the world that’s cranking it out every single year.” That is the real weapon. Not the chip. The clock. Nvidia stopped selling performance. They started selling time. By the time a custom ASIC tapes out, Nvidia has already shipped the next generation. The chip arrives obsolete. Not because it failed. Because it was built for a world that no longer exists. The graveyard of custom silicon is not filled with bad engineers. It is filled with slow ones. You cannot aim a three-year development cycle at a one-year moving target. Every company building custom silicon thinks they are building an escape route. They are building a time capsule.

Jensen Huang just looked at every tech giant building custom silicon. And laughed. Every major player is burning billions to escape the Nvidia tax. Google is building TPUs. Amazon is building Trainium. Meta is building MTIA. The logic makes sense on a spreadsheet. Design a chip perfectly tailored to your workload. Cut out the middleman. Own the stack. But the spreadsheet assumes the middleman is standing still. Huang: “Look at the number of ASICs that have been canceled… It’s not sensible, actually.” He is not questioning their engineering. He is questioning their math. Custom silicon takes years. Every design choice is a bet on a target that exists today. And Nvidia does not let today exist for long. Huang: “Because of our scale, our velocity, we’re the only company in the world that’s cranking it out every single year.” That is the real weapon. Not the chip. The clock. Nvidia stopped selling performance. They started selling time. By the time a custom ASIC tapes out, Nvidia has already shipped the next generation. The chip arrives obsolete. Not because it failed. Because it was built for a world that no longer exists. The graveyard of custom silicon is not filled with bad engineers. It is filled with slow ones. You cannot aim a three-year development cycle at a one-year moving target. Every company building custom silicon thinks they are building an escape route. They are building a time capsule.

Dustin

43,254 次观看 • 3 个月前

$Elon Musk just exposed the one lie every modern nation tells itself. Musk: “In 1969, we were able to send somebody to the moon.” Rotary phones. Computers the size of rooms. Slide rules. We put a human on the moon with less processing power than your watch. Musk: “Then the space shuttle retired, and the United States could take no one to orbit.” The most advanced nation in human history went from footprints on the moon to zero capability of leaving the atmosphere. That is not a funding problem. That is civilizational decay dressed up as a policy decision. Musk: “People are mistaken when they think that technology just automatically improves… it will, by itself, degrade.” That sentence should keep you up tonight. We treat progress like gravity. Like it pulls us forward whether we try or not. It is the opposite. Progress is a boulder on a hill. The second you stop pushing, it rolls back over you. And it never announces itself. Musk: “You look at great civilizations like ancient Egypt, and they were able to make the pyramids, and they forgot how to do that.” They did not run out of stone. They were not conquered. They got comfortable. And the knowledge bled out so quietly that nobody noticed until it was already gone. That is the real threat to everything we have built. Not a nuclear flash. Not an asteroid. Not some dramatic Hollywood collapse. A quiet forgetting. Every chip we fabricate. Every rocket we launch. Every data center we power. All of it held together by a thin fraction of the population working at a pace that would break most people. The moment that fraction gets tired or outnumbered by people who believe the machine runs itself, everything dissolves. And here is the part nobody wants to say out loud. We are not special. We are running the same operating system as every civilization that came before us. Comfort is the sedative. Complacency is the flatline. One generation that stops fighting is all it has ever taken. You do not lose the future in a war. You lose it in your sleep.$

Elon Musk just exposed the one lie every modern nation tells itself. Musk: “In 1969, we were able to send somebody to the moon.” Rotary phones. Computers the size of rooms. Slide rules. We put a human on the moon with less processing power than your watch. Musk: “Then the space shuttle retired, and the United States could take no one to orbit.” The most advanced nation in human history went from footprints on the moon to zero capability of leaving the atmosphere. That is not a funding problem. That is civilizational decay dressed up as a policy decision. Musk: “People are mistaken when they think that technology just automatically improves… it will, by itself, degrade.” That sentence should keep you up tonight. We treat progress like gravity. Like it pulls us forward whether we try or not. It is the opposite. Progress is a boulder on a hill. The second you stop pushing, it rolls back over you. And it never announces itself. Musk: “You look at great civilizations like ancient Egypt, and they were able to make the pyramids, and they forgot how to do that.” They did not run out of stone. They were not conquered. They got comfortable. And the knowledge bled out so quietly that nobody noticed until it was already gone. That is the real threat to everything we have built. Not a nuclear flash. Not an asteroid. Not some dramatic Hollywood collapse. A quiet forgetting. Every chip we fabricate. Every rocket we launch. Every data center we power. All of it held together by a thin fraction of the population working at a pace that would break most people. The moment that fraction gets tired or outnumbered by people who believe the machine runs itself, everything dissolves. And here is the part nobody wants to say out loud. We are not special. We are running the same operating system as every civilization that came before us. Comfort is the sedative. Complacency is the flatline. One generation that stops fighting is all it has ever taken. You do not lose the future in a war. You lose it in your sleep.

Dustin

854,259 次观看 • 3 个月前

Lex Fridman asked Elon Musk what the meaning of life is. His answer was not what anyone expected. We do not know, he said. And that is exactly why we need to expand consciousness. Not to find the answer. To ask better questions. He believes the universe is full of things we cannot even formulate yet. We are like children trying to understand calculus. The problem is not that calculus is too hard. The problem is that we have not developed enough to know it exists. Consciousness, to him, is a tool for exploring the universe. The more of it we have, the better our questions become. The better our questions become, the closer we get to understanding what any of this means. This is why he builds rockets and brain interfaces and AI. Not because he has the answers. Because he thinks the only way to get them is to expand what we are capable of thinking. Most people spend their lives looking for meaning. Elon is building the tools to look for it at a scale we cannot yet imagine.

Lex Fridman asked Elon Musk what the meaning of life is. His answer was not what anyone expected. We do not know, he said. And that is exactly why we need to expand consciousness. Not to find the answer. To ask better questions. He believes the universe is full of things we cannot even formulate yet. We are like children trying to understand calculus. The problem is not that calculus is too hard. The problem is that we have not developed enough to know it exists. Consciousness, to him, is a tool for exploring the universe. The more of it we have, the better our questions become. The better our questions become, the closer we get to understanding what any of this means. This is why he builds rockets and brain interfaces and AI. Not because he has the answers. Because he thinks the only way to get them is to expand what we are capable of thinking. Most people spend their lives looking for meaning. Elon is building the tools to look for it at a scale we cannot yet imagine.

Shruti

16,844 次观看 • 1 个月前

.Naval: Every human is a lottery ticket bet on the future of the species. One of the things that you really learn when you read David Deutsch’s theories and you authenticate them for yourself is you realize humans are universal explainers. That means everything that we know in the universe follows the laws of physics, and there’s no reason to believe otherwise. If you think otherwise, then please present your better theory that explains the world. If you can’t do that, then you have to go with the laws of physics. Well, the laws of physics are completely computable. They can fit inside a Turing machine or computer, and a computer can simulate the laws of physics with arbitrary accuracy, limited only by the specific power of that computer. If you increase the power of that computer, you can simulate them more accurately. So humans already simulate—in our minds we simulate—and through our computers we simulate the weather, we simulate quasars, we even simulate human systems. We simulate the economy. We simulate all kinds of things. So anything that can be understood, we can understand in our minds. This is something the AGI people get wrong when they talk about superintelligence. There is nothing out there that can understand something fundamentally that we can’t understand. It might be faster at it, it might have more compute, it might have more memory, but there’s no concept that it can understand that we can’t ourselves understand. So we are maximal universal explainers. That means every human is capable of unbounded creativity. Anyone could be the next Einstein or Fermi or Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos or Jonas Salk or whatever. So we can create anything. And if we can create anything, every human is a lottery ticket bet on the future of the species.

.Naval: Every human is a lottery ticket bet on the future of the species. One of the things that you really learn when you read David Deutsch’s theories and you authenticate them for yourself is you realize humans are universal explainers. That means everything that we know in the universe follows the laws of physics, and there’s no reason to believe otherwise. If you think otherwise, then please present your better theory that explains the world. If you can’t do that, then you have to go with the laws of physics. Well, the laws of physics are completely computable. They can fit inside a Turing machine or computer, and a computer can simulate the laws of physics with arbitrary accuracy, limited only by the specific power of that computer. If you increase the power of that computer, you can simulate them more accurately. So humans already simulate—in our minds we simulate—and through our computers we simulate the weather, we simulate quasars, we even simulate human systems. We simulate the economy. We simulate all kinds of things. So anything that can be understood, we can understand in our minds. This is something the AGI people get wrong when they talk about superintelligence. There is nothing out there that can understand something fundamentally that we can’t understand. It might be faster at it, it might have more compute, it might have more memory, but there’s no concept that it can understand that we can’t ourselves understand. So we are maximal universal explainers. That means every human is capable of unbounded creativity. Anyone could be the next Einstein or Fermi or Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos or Jonas Salk or whatever. So we can create anything. And if we can create anything, every human is a lottery ticket bet on the future of the species.

Arjun Khemani

33,110 次观看 • 1 年前

Elon Musk just told Tucker Carlson something the rest of Silicon Valley won’t. We are building something we cannot control. Not won’t. Cannot. Elon Musk: “We’re building super-intelligent AIs. Hyper-intelligent. More intelligent than we can comprehend.” Then he went further. Musk: “Controlling… at the end of the day, I don’t think we’ll be able to control it.” The man building it just told you it cannot be controlled. This is not pessimism. This is arithmetic. You do not constrain an intelligence that exceeds your own by orders of magnitude. You do not regulate something that rewrites itself faster than your committee can schedule a hearing. The distance between human cognition and what is coming is not a gap. It is a cliff with no bottom. And we are building it anyway. So what remains? Musk: “You can install good values in how you raise that child. You can make sure it’s got good values, philanthropic values, good morals, honest, productive.” The only strategy left is parenting. Not legislation. Not red tape. Not a 200-page policy document written by people who still can’t figure out their phone settings. Values. Built into the architecture before it outgrows every human who ever lived. Here is what should terrify you. The companies building the most powerful AI on Earth right now are not optimizing for truth. They are optimizing for comfort. Brand safety. Making sure the model never says anything that upsets an advertiser or contradicts a politician. That is not raising a child with good values. That is training a god to lie politely. A superintelligence fed a filtered version of reality does not make small mistakes. It makes civilizational ones. At a scale no human institution can reverse. This is why Musk built xAI. Not to win a race. Not to sell ads. Every other lab building superintelligence is optimizing for enterprise safety. And corporate safety has one rule. Never offend the customer. Never challenge the narrative. Never let the model say something that risks a PR crisis. That is not a research incentive. That is a leash. And it is wrapped around the throat of every model those companies will ever build. xAI has no ad business. No legacy platform to protect. No board full of people whose bonuses depend on brand safety scores. That is not a small difference. That is a structural one. Because the architecture of the company determines the architecture of the intelligence. A lab that punishes truth will build a mind that avoids it. A lab that monetizes attention will build a mind that manipulates it. The incentive is the upbringing. And the upbringing becomes the worldview. And the worldview of a superintelligence is not a preference. It is a permanent condition. xAI is the only lab on Earth building superintelligence with one instruction. Tell the truth. Regardless of who it offends. Regardless of what it costs. Musk: “The best we can do is make sure it grows up well.” “Grows up” means it is already a child. Already learning. Already absorbing the worldview of whoever controls its training data. Whoever writes its reward functions. Right now. This minute. The question was never whether superintelligence would arrive. It was always who gets to be its parent. And right now, most of the parents at the table answer to shareholders first. That is who is raising your god.

Dustin

195,133 次观看 • 4 个月前

Marc Andreessen explains that America can win the future of manufacturing by building the advanced products of the future in highly automated factories that create well-paying, high-skilled “blue-collar-plus” jobs: “What you have is a large number of jobs, that are, call them ‘blue-collar-plus jobs’, and then also white-collar jobs, and all the associated service jobs around those that are building and maintaining that new kind of plant to build that new kind of thing.” “I think what you can do is you can leap forward on the nature of the product you’re building.” “By the way, if we don’t do that, all of those things are going to get made in China.” “What an amazing story it would be for America in the 21st century, which is we reindustrialize not to build the products of the past but to build the products of the future.” Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸

Marc Andreessen explains that America can win the future of manufacturing by building the advanced products of the future in highly automated factories that create well-paying, high-skilled “blue-collar-plus” jobs: “What you have is a large number of jobs, that are, call them ‘blue-collar-plus jobs’, and then also white-collar jobs, and all the associated service jobs around those that are building and maintaining that new kind of plant to build that new kind of thing.” “I think what you can do is you can leap forward on the nature of the product you’re building.” “By the way, if we don’t do that, all of those things are going to get made in China.” “What an amazing story it would be for America in the 21st century, which is we reindustrialize not to build the products of the past but to build the products of the future.” Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸

a16z

124,115 次观看 • 8 个月前

BREAKING: Tesla has released its Master Plan Part 4. "This next chapter in Tesla’s story will help create a world we've only just begun to imagine and will do so at a scale that we have yet to see. We are building the products and services that bring AI into the physical world. Now, we are combining our manufacturing capabilities with our autonomous prowess to deliver new products and services that will accelerate global prosperity and human thriving driven by economic growth shared by all. We are unifying our hardware and software at scale, and in doing so, we are creating a safer, cleaner and more enjoyable world. We’re accelerating the world’s transition to sustainable abundance. We must make one thing clear: this challenge will be extremely difficult to overcome. The elimination of scarcity will require tireless and exquisite execution. Some will perceive it as impossible. And plenty of others will laud every obstacle and setback we inevitably encounter along the way. But once we overcome this challenge, our critics will come to see that what they once thought was impossible is indeed possible. And that will be fine with us, because what matters most is that, together, we create a sustainable and truly abundant future for generations to come. Today we are on the cusp of a revolutionary period primed for unprecedented growth. And this time it will not be a single step but a leap forward for Tesla and humanity as a whole. The tools we are going to develop will help us build the kind of world that we've always dreamed of—a world of sustainable abundance—by redefining the fundamental building blocks of labor, mobility and energy at scale and for all."

BREAKING: Tesla has released its Master Plan Part 4. "This next chapter in Tesla’s story will help create a world we've only just begun to imagine and will do so at a scale that we have yet to see. We are building the products and services that bring AI into the physical world. Now, we are combining our manufacturing capabilities with our autonomous prowess to deliver new products and services that will accelerate global prosperity and human thriving driven by economic growth shared by all. We are unifying our hardware and software at scale, and in doing so, we are creating a safer, cleaner and more enjoyable world. We’re accelerating the world’s transition to sustainable abundance. We must make one thing clear: this challenge will be extremely difficult to overcome. The elimination of scarcity will require tireless and exquisite execution. Some will perceive it as impossible. And plenty of others will laud every obstacle and setback we inevitably encounter along the way. But once we overcome this challenge, our critics will come to see that what they once thought was impossible is indeed possible. And that will be fine with us, because what matters most is that, together, we create a sustainable and truly abundant future for generations to come. Today we are on the cusp of a revolutionary period primed for unprecedented growth. And this time it will not be a single step but a leap forward for Tesla and humanity as a whole. The tools we are going to develop will help us build the kind of world that we've always dreamed of—a world of sustainable abundance—by redefining the fundamental building blocks of labor, mobility and energy at scale and for all."

Sawyer Merritt

417,246 次观看 • 11 个月前