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🚨🇺🇸LASER WEED KILLER Carbon Robotics made an autonomous LaserWeeder system that kills 100,000 weeds per hour. Because it uses thermal energy to eradicate weeds, rather than a physical intervention like tilling, the machine doesn't disturb the soil below. That means reduced farm costs, no more herbicides, and, most importantly,... show more

Mario Nawfal

3,690,727 subscribers

1,235,973 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Christine Bella1 year ago

Awesome! But have they done any investigation into any impact the lasers/scanners might have on the cellular development of the crops? I’m all for ditching poisonous chemicals for robotics — as long as we’re not exchanging one danger for another.

Zachary Kramer1 year ago

And would you look at that. Their CTO is a highly skilled Russian native educated in Moscow. Yet he brought his skills and creative abilities to the United states to make America great! With this technology America will be competing at the highest level in agriculture.

🔥 CEO Branding Expert1 year ago

Can I get a micro version of that in the spring please?

David Lind1 year ago

Weed Killer Robot

TooFuginBad1 year ago

That is amazing. Where are all the farm hands screaming “took our jerbs” 😂

Otter1 year ago

We know how lasers can burn things. In this case it would be interesting to know how the system identifies what needs to be burned vs saved.

JasetheAce1 year ago

Where have i seen this before? This can only lead to one thing.....

Rhonda Willock1 year ago

Can we please have one of these in a residential size for yards!? Wow!!!

Michael Simmons 🚀1 year ago

Someday the drones will be able to do that to independent thinkers.

Jason Griffin1 year ago

Carbon Robotics' LaserWeeder uses AI, computer vision, and lasers to identify and eliminate weeds. High-resolution cameras capture images of the field, and an onboard supercomputer identifies weeds among crops. Lasers then target the weeds' meristems with thermal energy, killing them without disturbing the soil or using chemicals. This system can kill up to 200,000 weeds per hour, offering an eco-friendly alternative to traditional weeding methods. It's effective across over 100 types of crops, including onions, carrots, and leafy greens. The technology not only reduces weed management costs by up to 80% but also increases crop yield and quality by minimizing herbicide use.

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$The future of farming is autonomous and chemical-free! 🌱 cropr deployed a laser weeding robot working autonomously in chicory fields. AI system identifies weeds from crops. A laser heats the growing point in a fraction of a second. Weed stops growing. No herbicides. No chemicals in the soil. This solves a real problem. Weeds steal water, nutrients, and light. Herbicide resistance is growing. Farmers need alternatives that actually work. The robot learns from every pass. Each field deployment generates data. Each mission improves the next one. The technology already transfers across crops, chicory, carrots, onions coming soon. Better yields. Cleaner fields. Zero chemical residue. That's the future of weed management. 🥕 More info here: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →$

The future of farming is autonomous and chemical-free! 🌱 cropr deployed a laser weeding robot working autonomously in chicory fields. AI system identifies weeds from crops. A laser heats the growing point in a fraction of a second. Weed stops growing. No herbicides. No chemicals in the soil. This solves a real problem. Weeds steal water, nutrients, and light. Herbicide resistance is growing. Farmers need alternatives that actually work. The robot learns from every pass. Each field deployment generates data. Each mission improves the next one. The technology already transfers across crops, chicory, carrots, onions coming soon. Better yields. Cleaner fields. Zero chemical residue. That's the future of weed management. 🥕 More info here: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Lukas Ziegler

39,443 views • 17 days ago

A team of undergraduates from Cornell CALS and Cornell Duffield College of Engineering beat out 95 other teams to take the grand prize at The Farm Robotics Challenge with their invention: an autonomous robot that kills weeds with electricity. Their robot can travel through a vineyard or orchard without a human operator, zapping weeds with a small amount of electricity, saving labor and energy, and preventing crop loss, without the use of herbicides. Read more:

A team of undergraduates from Cornell CALS and Cornell Duffield College of Engineering beat out 95 other teams to take the grand prize at The Farm Robotics Challenge with their invention: an autonomous robot that kills weeds with electricity. Their robot can travel through a vineyard or orchard without a human operator, zapping weeds with a small amount of electricity, saving labor and energy, and preventing crop loss, without the use of herbicides. Read more:

Cornell University

27,351 views • 23 days ago

Rutgers University scientist Thierry Besançon just proved lasers can zap weeds as effectively as herbicides—without a single chemical! In the first peer-reviewed East Coast trials (published June 2025 in Pest Management Science), Carbon Robotics' AI-guided LaserWeeder matched (or beat) conventional herbicides on spinach, peas, and beets. Key wins: - Pinpoint precision — zaps weeds 0.5 cm from crop seedlings with zero damage to the crop - Up to 97% weed biomass reduction in tests Better crop growth in some cases - No herbicides = safer for workers, consumers, environment, and sidesteps resistant superweeds like Palmer amaranth Besançon: "It’s pure physics. Just light energy targeting the weeds." Farmers with specialty crops (few herbicide options) are already interested. Challenges: High cost (~$500K+), needs multiple passes, works best on small weeds—but tech is evolving fast (faster models coming). This could revolutionize sustainable farming on the East Coast and beyond. No more "Roundup-ready" dependency? What do you think—laser weeders the future, or too expensive/practical yet? (From Rutgers/Cornell 2025 study + recent reports—game-changing ag tech!)

Rutgers University scientist Thierry Besançon just proved lasers can zap weeds as effectively as herbicides—without a single chemical! In the first peer-reviewed East Coast trials (published June 2025 in Pest Management Science), Carbon Robotics' AI-guided LaserWeeder matched (or beat) conventional herbicides on spinach, peas, and beets. Key wins: - Pinpoint precision — zaps weeds 0.5 cm from crop seedlings with zero damage to the crop - Up to 97% weed biomass reduction in tests Better crop growth in some cases - No herbicides = safer for workers, consumers, environment, and sidesteps resistant superweeds like Palmer amaranth Besançon: "It’s pure physics. Just light energy targeting the weeds." Farmers with specialty crops (few herbicide options) are already interested. Challenges: High cost (~$500K+), needs multiple passes, works best on small weeds—but tech is evolving fast (faster models coming). This could revolutionize sustainable farming on the East Coast and beyond. No more "Roundup-ready" dependency? What do you think—laser weeders the future, or too expensive/practical yet? (From Rutgers/Cornell 2025 study + recent reports—game-changing ag tech!)

Camus

40,614 views • 4 months ago

Build robots for a better future! 🚜 The farm-ng Amiga is more than just a farm robot — it’s an open-source development platform for agricultural innovation. Developers can easily build on top of its modular design, and developer-friendly SDK. Let's review other projects that were based on the Amiga robot! → At the Alcorn State University researchers developed a robot that uses UVC light to kill crops, pests, and diseases instead of chemical pesticides. It moves through crop rows using GPS and sensors to apply light precisely without harming plants. Such a cool one! → Another great project at Carnegie Mellon University, where they have developed a robot that plants trees automatically using a three-step process—digging, placing seedlings, and tamping the soil. It uses AI and sensors to navigate and ensure successful planting. → Last but not least, at Penn State University they created a weed-removing robot. This robot detects and removes weeds in high-tunnel farms. It uses cameras to map weed locations and applies precise herbicide amounts. This reduces chemical use, and labor, and improves crop management. As you can see, potential applications in agriculture are plentiful. I encourage you - let's build robots for better and more sustainable farms! Developers unite and build together!

Build robots for a better future! 🚜 The farm-ng Amiga is more than just a farm robot — it’s an open-source development platform for agricultural innovation. Developers can easily build on top of its modular design, and developer-friendly SDK. Let's review other projects that were based on the Amiga robot! → At the Alcorn State University researchers developed a robot that uses UVC light to kill crops, pests, and diseases instead of chemical pesticides. It moves through crop rows using GPS and sensors to apply light precisely without harming plants. Such a cool one! → Another great project at Carnegie Mellon University, where they have developed a robot that plants trees automatically using a three-step process—digging, placing seedlings, and tamping the soil. It uses AI and sensors to navigate and ensure successful planting. → Last but not least, at Penn State University they created a weed-removing robot. This robot detects and removes weeds in high-tunnel farms. It uses cameras to map weed locations and applies precise herbicide amounts. This reduces chemical use, and labor, and improves crop management. As you can see, potential applications in agriculture are plentiful. I encourage you - let's build robots for better and more sustainable farms! Developers unite and build together!

Lukas Ziegler

43,275 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇺🇸 WEDBUSH: SPACEX IPO WON'T HURT TESLA, "AUTONOMOUS IS WORTH A TRILLION DOLLARS ALONE" Wedbush analyst Dan Ives dismissed concerns that a SpaceX IPO would steal investor attention from Tesla, arguing the Elon ecosystem expands rather than competes, with Tesla's autonomous technology alone worth $1 trillion: "I actually think it expands the ecosystem from SpaceX to Tesla and the ownership of XAI. When it comes to Tesla, that continues to be the best play because autonomous is worth a trillion dollars alone. Plus Optimus in terms of true robotics. They can own 70, 80% of the autonomous market globally over the coming years." Ives is betting that owning any piece of the Elon empire increases interest in all of it. SpaceX IPO doesn't cannibalize Tesla, it validates the entire ecosystem and brings more money into Elon stocks. Source: CNBC, Elon Musk Dan Ives

🚨🇺🇸 WEDBUSH: SPACEX IPO WON'T HURT TESLA, "AUTONOMOUS IS WORTH A TRILLION DOLLARS ALONE" Wedbush analyst Dan Ives dismissed concerns that a SpaceX IPO would steal investor attention from Tesla, arguing the Elon ecosystem expands rather than competes, with Tesla's autonomous technology alone worth $1 trillion: "I actually think it expands the ecosystem from SpaceX to Tesla and the ownership of XAI. When it comes to Tesla, that continues to be the best play because autonomous is worth a trillion dollars alone. Plus Optimus in terms of true robotics. They can own 70, 80% of the autonomous market globally over the coming years." Ives is betting that owning any piece of the Elon empire increases interest in all of it. SpaceX IPO doesn't cannibalize Tesla, it validates the entire ecosystem and brings more money into Elon stocks. Source: CNBC, Elon Musk Dan Ives

Mario Nawfal

155,046 views • 7 months ago

RFK Jr. says Cheerios contain more glyphosate per serving than the vitamin D added to enrich the cereal. Glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup, the most widely used weed killer on Earth. It is sprayed on 70 different food crops including corn, soy, canola, and wheat. If you eat a slice of bread, a bowl of cereal, a plate of pasta, a slice of pizza, or chicken nuggets, there is a good chance one or more of those ingredients was doused in Roundup before it left the farm. RFK Jr. says glyphosate destroys the gut microbiome by attacking the shikimate pathway, which is how the microbiome communicates with itself. Monsanto claimed glyphosate was safe because it does not interfere with any human organ. That claim was made before we understood the microbiome was an organ. Your cereal has more weed killer than vitamins. — Robert F. Kennedy (Robert F. Kennedy Jr) on Mark Hyman's Podcast (Mark Hyman, M.D.)

RFK Jr. says Cheerios contain more glyphosate per serving than the vitamin D added to enrich the cereal. Glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup, the most widely used weed killer on Earth. It is sprayed on 70 different food crops including corn, soy, canola, and wheat. If you eat a slice of bread, a bowl of cereal, a plate of pasta, a slice of pizza, or chicken nuggets, there is a good chance one or more of those ingredients was doused in Roundup before it left the farm. RFK Jr. says glyphosate destroys the gut microbiome by attacking the shikimate pathway, which is how the microbiome communicates with itself. Monsanto claimed glyphosate was safe because it does not interfere with any human organ. That claim was made before we understood the microbiome was an organ. Your cereal has more weed killer than vitamins. — Robert F. Kennedy (Robert F. Kennedy Jr) on Mark Hyman's Podcast (Mark Hyman, M.D.)

Goku

81,261 views • 3 months ago

Elon Musk explains the mental model he uses to learn anything 10x faster: "The normal way we conduct our lives is we reason by analogy. We're doing this because it's like something else that was done, or it's like what other people are doing. 'Me too' type ideas. Slight iterations on a theme." Elon continues: "It's mentally easier to reason by analogy rather than from first principles. But first principles is kind of a physics way of looking at the world. What that really means is you boil things down to the most fundamental truths and say, 'What are we sure is true?' and then reason up from there. That takes a lot more mental energy." He gives the example of batteries: "Somebody could say, and people do, that battery packs are really expensive and that's just the way they'll always be, because that's the way they've been in the past. Well no, that's pretty dumb. If you applied that reasoning to anything new, you'd never get to that new thing." Elon explains how first principles changes the question entirely: "They would say historically it costs $600 per kilowatt hour, so it's not going to be much better than that in the future. First principles would say: What are the material constituents of the batteries? What is the spot market value of those materials? It's got cobalt, nickel, aluminum, carbon, some polymers, and a steel can. If we bought that on the London Metal Exchange, what would it cost? It's like $80 per kilowatt hour. So clearly, you just need to think of clever ways to combine those materials into the shape of a battery cell, and you can have batteries much cheaper than anyone realizes."

Elon Musk explains the mental model he uses to learn anything 10x faster: "The normal way we conduct our lives is we reason by analogy. We're doing this because it's like something else that was done, or it's like what other people are doing. 'Me too' type ideas. Slight iterations on a theme." Elon continues: "It's mentally easier to reason by analogy rather than from first principles. But first principles is kind of a physics way of looking at the world. What that really means is you boil things down to the most fundamental truths and say, 'What are we sure is true?' and then reason up from there. That takes a lot more mental energy." He gives the example of batteries: "Somebody could say, and people do, that battery packs are really expensive and that's just the way they'll always be, because that's the way they've been in the past. Well no, that's pretty dumb. If you applied that reasoning to anything new, you'd never get to that new thing." Elon explains how first principles changes the question entirely: "They would say historically it costs $600 per kilowatt hour, so it's not going to be much better than that in the future. First principles would say: What are the material constituents of the batteries? What is the spot market value of those materials? It's got cobalt, nickel, aluminum, carbon, some polymers, and a steel can. If we bought that on the London Metal Exchange, what would it cost? It's like $80 per kilowatt hour. So clearly, you just need to think of clever ways to combine those materials into the shape of a battery cell, and you can have batteries much cheaper than anyone realizes."

Jaynit

259,142 views • 5 months ago

Elon Musk reveals the mental model he uses to learn anything 10x faster: "The normal way we conduct our lives is we reason by analogy. We're doing this because it's like something else that was done, or it's like what other people are doing. 'Me too' type ideas. Slight iterations on a theme." Elon on first principles thinking: "It's mentally easier to reason by analogy rather than from first principles. But first principles is kind of a physics way of looking at the world. What that really means is you boil things down to the most fundamental truths and say, 'What are we sure is true?' and then reason up from there. That takes a lot more mental energy." He gives the example of batteries: "Somebody could say, and people do, that battery packs are really expensive and that's just the way they'll always be, because that's the way they've been in the past. Well no, that's pretty dumb. If you applied that reasoning to anything new, you'd never get to that new thing." Elon explains how first principles changes the question entirely: "They would say historically it costs $600 per kilowatt hour, so it's not going to be much better than that in the future. First principles would say: What are the material constituents of the batteries? What is the spot market value of those materials? It's got cobalt, nickel, aluminum, carbon, some polymers, and a steel can. If we bought that on the London Metal Exchange, what would it cost? It's like $80 per kilowatt hour. So clearly, you just need to think of clever ways to combine those materials into the shape of a battery cell, and you can have batteries much cheaper than anyone realizes."

Elon Musk reveals the mental model he uses to learn anything 10x faster: "The normal way we conduct our lives is we reason by analogy. We're doing this because it's like something else that was done, or it's like what other people are doing. 'Me too' type ideas. Slight iterations on a theme." Elon on first principles thinking: "It's mentally easier to reason by analogy rather than from first principles. But first principles is kind of a physics way of looking at the world. What that really means is you boil things down to the most fundamental truths and say, 'What are we sure is true?' and then reason up from there. That takes a lot more mental energy." He gives the example of batteries: "Somebody could say, and people do, that battery packs are really expensive and that's just the way they'll always be, because that's the way they've been in the past. Well no, that's pretty dumb. If you applied that reasoning to anything new, you'd never get to that new thing." Elon explains how first principles changes the question entirely: "They would say historically it costs $600 per kilowatt hour, so it's not going to be much better than that in the future. First principles would say: What are the material constituents of the batteries? What is the spot market value of those materials? It's got cobalt, nickel, aluminum, carbon, some polymers, and a steel can. If we bought that on the London Metal Exchange, what would it cost? It's like $80 per kilowatt hour. So clearly, you just need to think of clever ways to combine those materials into the shape of a battery cell, and you can have batteries much cheaper than anyone realizes."

Jaynit

129,390 views • 10 days ago

"bUt wHo iS gOIng to pICk tHe cROps"? Want to eat food that hasn't been endlessly doused in chemicals, but which also isn't super expensive? Think there might be an alternative to allowing millions of illegals into the country to harvest the crops? "Precision Agriculture" is finally here, and can deliver that, driving down the cost of groceries without the old inputs of factory farming Imagine a world where agricultural scale doesn't mean vast reservoirs of chemicals getting constantly dumped over the food supply, but high-tech, precision equipment doing what the chemical inputs used to The coolest example is the weeder that zaps and burns thousands of weeds a minute, up to 80 a second, saving farmers money and obviating RoundUp, or other chemicals like it. The combination of AI, precision machinery, and agricultural advancement can make that happen, the world it could create is a really exciting one What makes it all the more so is that these innovations aren't just cool. They're real leaps forward that will help Americans. They'll lower the cost of groceries, help farmers avoid huge input bills, such as for the herbicides obviated by the laser weeder, and create a thriving domestic manufacturing sector built around the production of this precision machinery, and all the advances that go into creating it. The pairing of technology and manufacturing in a really cool way that we haven't really seen outside of the military-industrial complex for decades.That's finally possible again, and Precision Agriculture looks like it can make it so

"bUt wHo iS gOIng to pICk tHe cROps"? Want to eat food that hasn't been endlessly doused in chemicals, but which also isn't super expensive? Think there might be an alternative to allowing millions of illegals into the country to harvest the crops? "Precision Agriculture" is finally here, and can deliver that, driving down the cost of groceries without the old inputs of factory farming Imagine a world where agricultural scale doesn't mean vast reservoirs of chemicals getting constantly dumped over the food supply, but high-tech, precision equipment doing what the chemical inputs used to The coolest example is the weeder that zaps and burns thousands of weeds a minute, up to 80 a second, saving farmers money and obviating RoundUp, or other chemicals like it. The combination of AI, precision machinery, and agricultural advancement can make that happen, the world it could create is a really exciting one What makes it all the more so is that these innovations aren't just cool. They're real leaps forward that will help Americans. They'll lower the cost of groceries, help farmers avoid huge input bills, such as for the herbicides obviated by the laser weeder, and create a thriving domestic manufacturing sector built around the production of this precision machinery, and all the advances that go into creating it. The pairing of technology and manufacturing in a really cool way that we haven't really seen outside of the military-industrial complex for decades.That's finally possible again, and Precision Agriculture looks like it can make it so

Jason Robertson

39,618 views • 4 months ago

🚨BREAKING: The Trump administration is finally admitting the price tag of ICE and deportations… but not the cause. “It costs $18,225 per deportation.” Multiply that by millions… yeah, it is staggering. But, here’s what they aren’t saying… It’s expensive because they made it that way. They underfund the courts, fired a hundred+ of immigration judges… then complain the courts are “clogged.” They restrict legal pathways… then blame asylum seekers for using the only ones left. They drag cases out for years… then act shocked when attorneys are involved. And they’re locking people in detention facilities when they don’t need to be… adding thousands in costs per person… Because those facilities are run by private contractors… getting paid per bed, per day. So, the longer people are detained… the more money gets made, and the more it costs per deportation. But now, suddenly it’s the system’s fault? No… it’s the design. Break the system… bottleneck it… monetize the suffering… Then point to the price tag and say, “Look how broken this is.” They created the cost. Now they’re using it as an excuse to remove due process.

🚨BREAKING: The Trump administration is finally admitting the price tag of ICE and deportations… but not the cause. “It costs $18,225 per deportation.” Multiply that by millions… yeah, it is staggering. But, here’s what they aren’t saying… It’s expensive because they made it that way. They underfund the courts, fired a hundred+ of immigration judges… then complain the courts are “clogged.” They restrict legal pathways… then blame asylum seekers for using the only ones left. They drag cases out for years… then act shocked when attorneys are involved. And they’re locking people in detention facilities when they don’t need to be… adding thousands in costs per person… Because those facilities are run by private contractors… getting paid per bed, per day. So, the longer people are detained… the more money gets made, and the more it costs per deportation. But now, suddenly it’s the system’s fault? No… it’s the design. Break the system… bottleneck it… monetize the suffering… Then point to the price tag and say, “Look how broken this is.” They created the cost. Now they’re using it as an excuse to remove due process.

Jesus Freakin Congress

246,695 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸 HUGE WIN FOR MAHA: FEDS POUR $700M INTO FARMING PLAN TO FIX AMERICA’S SOIL AND FOOD SYSTEM For years, farming help came in confusing chunks and paperwork nightmares. No one knew who to call, what to fix, or how to get paid for doing it right. Now that’s over. Sec. Rollins just launched a $700 million pilot to overhaul how farmers grow food by healing the land, not beating it to death. It’s called Regenerative Agriculture, and it’s about boosting soil life, stopping erosion, and growing real food without wrecking the planet. Farmers won’t need 10 forms and 6 offices anymore. One application, one plan, whole farm help. That means cleaner water, stronger crops, and fewer gimmicks from Big Ag. MAHA’s vision is simple: healthier land, better food, fewer sick Americans. Source: Rapid Response 47, Secretary Brooke Rollins

🇺🇸 HUGE WIN FOR MAHA: FEDS POUR $700M INTO FARMING PLAN TO FIX AMERICA’S SOIL AND FOOD SYSTEM For years, farming help came in confusing chunks and paperwork nightmares. No one knew who to call, what to fix, or how to get paid for doing it right. Now that’s over. Sec. Rollins just launched a $700 million pilot to overhaul how farmers grow food by healing the land, not beating it to death. It’s called Regenerative Agriculture, and it’s about boosting soil life, stopping erosion, and growing real food without wrecking the planet. Farmers won’t need 10 forms and 6 offices anymore. One application, one plan, whole farm help. That means cleaner water, stronger crops, and fewer gimmicks from Big Ag. MAHA’s vision is simple: healthier land, better food, fewer sick Americans. Source: Rapid Response 47, Secretary Brooke Rollins

Mario Nawfal

36,457 views • 7 months ago

1. This is Elon Musk presenting what the future of cars, referred to as Cybercabs, will look like in less than two years. He presented this at the “We, Robot” event, where he introduced autonomous vehicles and robots. The unfortunate reality is that, on the same day when the world’s richest man, known for his work in technology, was presenting this, Zimbabwe’s ambassador to Europe and the Americas, and President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s advisor, made the most embarrassing, outrageous, and foolish remarks about Elon Musk and his companies. See Twitter 2 below. He called this anti-Christ and the work of the devil. Africa is cursed for sure with such idiots in power, how can it develop? These vehicles, like Tesla’s Model Y and Cybercab, aim to reduce travel costs, maximise vehicle usage, and enhance convenience. Musk compared autonomous transport to past innovations like elevators and said that autonomous cars are becoming safer and more efficient than human driving. Musk envisions cities with fewer parking lots, replaced by parks, thanks to reduced car ownership needs. Autonomous vehicles are expected to roll out fully by 2026. Robovans, designed for high-density travel and goods transport, were also introduced. The event showcased these technologies, promising an exciting future of autonomy and robotics.

1. This is Elon Musk presenting what the future of cars, referred to as Cybercabs, will look like in less than two years. He presented this at the “We, Robot” event, where he introduced autonomous vehicles and robots. The unfortunate reality is that, on the same day when the world’s richest man, known for his work in technology, was presenting this, Zimbabwe’s ambassador to Europe and the Americas, and President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s advisor, made the most embarrassing, outrageous, and foolish remarks about Elon Musk and his companies. See Twitter 2 below. He called this anti-Christ and the work of the devil. Africa is cursed for sure with such idiots in power, how can it develop? These vehicles, like Tesla’s Model Y and Cybercab, aim to reduce travel costs, maximise vehicle usage, and enhance convenience. Musk compared autonomous transport to past innovations like elevators and said that autonomous cars are becoming safer and more efficient than human driving. Musk envisions cities with fewer parking lots, replaced by parks, thanks to reduced car ownership needs. Autonomous vehicles are expected to roll out fully by 2026. Robovans, designed for high-density travel and goods transport, were also introduced. The event showcased these technologies, promising an exciting future of autonomy and robotics.

Hopewell Chin’ono

46,728 views • 1 year ago

Most people are doing yard work wrong, and it’s costing extra time and money. Ever wonder why weed wacker string seems to snap every two seconds, forcing a pause to constantly bump the head or re-spool the line? It turns out there is a legitimate science to maintaining trimmer line, and a simple 24-hour trick completely changes the game. Most trimmer lines are made of nylon, a material known for being hydrophilic. This means it actively absorbs moisture. Over time, sitting in a hot garage or a dry tool shed causes the plastic to lose its moisture content, becoming brittle and prone to snapping on impact. Immersing a new spool of weed wacker wire in a bucket of water for 24 hours before winding it into the trimmer replenishes that lost moisture. This makes the plastic significantly more pliable, durable, and resilient against tough weeds and chain-link fences. To make the line last even longer and get the yard done faster, keep these strategies in mind: Store Spools in a Cool Place: Never leave spare trimmer line in direct sunlight or the trunk of a car. UV rays and intense heat degrade nylon quickly. Storing the spool in a sealed bag with a damp paper towel helps maintain peak flexibility. Let the Tips Do the Work: The most common mistake is crowding the weeds. The highest cutting power is at the very tip of the string. Pushing the trimmer head directly into thick brush or hard surfaces causes friction heat, which binds the line together inside the spool and leads to premature snaps. Choose the Right Shape: Round line is durable but tears grass rather than cutting it cleanly. Square or twisted lines have sharp edges that slice through heavy weeds effortlessly, reducing the strain on both the engine and the line itself. Taking care of the tools makes the work easier. Try soaking the next spool of line and notice how much longer it lasts.

Most people are doing yard work wrong, and it’s costing extra time and money. Ever wonder why weed wacker string seems to snap every two seconds, forcing a pause to constantly bump the head or re-spool the line? It turns out there is a legitimate science to maintaining trimmer line, and a simple 24-hour trick completely changes the game. Most trimmer lines are made of nylon, a material known for being hydrophilic. This means it actively absorbs moisture. Over time, sitting in a hot garage or a dry tool shed causes the plastic to lose its moisture content, becoming brittle and prone to snapping on impact. Immersing a new spool of weed wacker wire in a bucket of water for 24 hours before winding it into the trimmer replenishes that lost moisture. This makes the plastic significantly more pliable, durable, and resilient against tough weeds and chain-link fences. To make the line last even longer and get the yard done faster, keep these strategies in mind: Store Spools in a Cool Place: Never leave spare trimmer line in direct sunlight or the trunk of a car. UV rays and intense heat degrade nylon quickly. Storing the spool in a sealed bag with a damp paper towel helps maintain peak flexibility. Let the Tips Do the Work: The most common mistake is crowding the weeds. The highest cutting power is at the very tip of the string. Pushing the trimmer head directly into thick brush or hard surfaces causes friction heat, which binds the line together inside the spool and leads to premature snaps. Choose the Right Shape: Round line is durable but tears grass rather than cutting it cleanly. Square or twisted lines have sharp edges that slice through heavy weeds effortlessly, reducing the strain on both the engine and the line itself. Taking care of the tools makes the work easier. Try soaking the next spool of line and notice how much longer it lasts.

PeachProof

323,090 views • 2 months ago

Something I learned when I was 10 years old. People will pay twice as much for sweet 🌽 and you could sell twice as much if you were 1st to the market. Something that drives my nuts is that farmers and universities fail to study Slope Curve. We grow Annuals. They live They die I think it’s funny how the no till / cover crop farmers seem like they go to the church of Glypho Saint The organic guys make their hay preaching how it’s poison The conventional guys need a 7 way stack of chemicals that thunder kills waterhemp from dysfunctional soil This system uses wheat control to create a more even distribution of water across the field… and never grow weeds to begin with. I’m not here to piss off everyone. I just don’t understand why we have to look at every “crop” like 1 crop is going to pay handsomely and cover all our overhead costs and leave money in the bank. Maybe we could use cash crops like cover crops… except we don’t kill them We let them live We let them die We just do the math backwards and find how we can grab the ancillary benefits of their existence to our advantage We get more bushels per seed and unit of Nitrogen We stack entities based on slope curve. It starts with messing with the variables and challenging yourself to think differently Instead of just doing what the salesman or the tribe or the university says is the bmp Maybe they just want to continue status quo because your loyalty and lack of seeking truths are their profit center

Something I learned when I was 10 years old. People will pay twice as much for sweet 🌽 and you could sell twice as much if you were 1st to the market. Something that drives my nuts is that farmers and universities fail to study Slope Curve. We grow Annuals. They live They die I think it’s funny how the no till / cover crop farmers seem like they go to the church of Glypho Saint The organic guys make their hay preaching how it’s poison The conventional guys need a 7 way stack of chemicals that thunder kills waterhemp from dysfunctional soil This system uses wheat control to create a more even distribution of water across the field… and never grow weeds to begin with. I’m not here to piss off everyone. I just don’t understand why we have to look at every “crop” like 1 crop is going to pay handsomely and cover all our overhead costs and leave money in the bank. Maybe we could use cash crops like cover crops… except we don’t kill them We let them live We let them die We just do the math backwards and find how we can grab the ancillary benefits of their existence to our advantage We get more bushels per seed and unit of Nitrogen We stack entities based on slope curve. It starts with messing with the variables and challenging yourself to think differently Instead of just doing what the salesman or the tribe or the university says is the bmp Maybe they just want to continue status quo because your loyalty and lack of seeking truths are their profit center

Jason Mauck

31,945 views • 9 months ago

Free Energy Announcement Free Energy, otherwise known as Overunity is 100% real. The devices exist already. I have been told exactly how an operational device works. I signed an NDA so I won't be able to disclose specifics. Instead, I want to explain the concepts so everyone understands how it is possible. Overunity means Coefficient of Performance (CoP) greater than 1. More energy coming out of the device than is being locally put into it. This allows for a system that can perpetually produce energy without being plugged in. Many will claim this breaks the first and second laws of thermodynamics. The reason it doesn't break the second law is similar to a windmill or solar panel. The system is open to the Aether (quantum fluctuations) in the same way those systems are open to nature. The first law of thermodynamics says energy cannot be created or destroyed. Solar and wind cannot output more energy than they take because the inputs are limited, but the Aether represents potentially unlimited additional energy input. This is how an Overunity system produces CoP greater 1. 'Free Energy' is a misnomer. It means that the potential energy accessed is unlimited, but it does not mean that the cost of extracting it is zero. The materials to produce an Overunity device are currently expensive, as is the labor to build it. When these devices become more efficient to produce, the cost will drop. The benefits of Overunity include; 1. Energy independence from energy companies 2. The ability to live off the grid 3. No loss of power when the grid fails 4. Green energy with no pollution 5. Cost savings over time from high energy bills The downsides of Overunity include; 1. Large initial device cost 2. Disbelief I hope this information is as exciting to you as it is to me. I will try to answer any questions I can in the comments below. I am also willing to appear on shows and podcasts to discuss these concepts with the public. There are more announcements to come in the near future. Thank you.

Free Energy Announcement Free Energy, otherwise known as Overunity is 100% real. The devices exist already. I have been told exactly how an operational device works. I signed an NDA so I won't be able to disclose specifics. Instead, I want to explain the concepts so everyone understands how it is possible. Overunity means Coefficient of Performance (CoP) greater than 1. More energy coming out of the device than is being locally put into it. This allows for a system that can perpetually produce energy without being plugged in. Many will claim this breaks the first and second laws of thermodynamics. The reason it doesn't break the second law is similar to a windmill or solar panel. The system is open to the Aether (quantum fluctuations) in the same way those systems are open to nature. The first law of thermodynamics says energy cannot be created or destroyed. Solar and wind cannot output more energy than they take because the inputs are limited, but the Aether represents potentially unlimited additional energy input. This is how an Overunity system produces CoP greater 1. 'Free Energy' is a misnomer. It means that the potential energy accessed is unlimited, but it does not mean that the cost of extracting it is zero. The materials to produce an Overunity device are currently expensive, as is the labor to build it. When these devices become more efficient to produce, the cost will drop. The benefits of Overunity include; 1. Energy independence from energy companies 2. The ability to live off the grid 3. No loss of power when the grid fails 4. Green energy with no pollution 5. Cost savings over time from high energy bills The downsides of Overunity include; 1. Large initial device cost 2. Disbelief I hope this information is as exciting to you as it is to me. I will try to answer any questions I can in the comments below. I am also willing to appear on shows and podcasts to discuss these concepts with the public. There are more announcements to come in the near future. Thank you.

Ashton Forbes

390,079 views • 2 years ago

Mushroom picking robots! 🍄‍🟫 A Canadian ag-tech startup, Mycionics, has built a robotic system that aims to bring more innovation into mushroom harvesting. 🇨🇦 Their setup uses dual-arm gantry robots, machine vision, and soft-grip tools to pick mushrooms. The system doesn't replace humans entirely, but works collaboratively, handling repetitive tasks like picking, packing, and sorting, while also scanning each mushroom for real-time analytics. It integrates with existing farm setups and scales easily. Already rolling out in North America, with European expansion underway. By improving consistency and boosting yields up to 8%, Mycionics tackles labor shortages and food safety—showing how robotics can elevate even the most delicate, niche farming tasks. Mushrooms, be ready, robots are coming for ya! 🍄

Mushroom picking robots! 🍄‍🟫 A Canadian ag-tech startup, Mycionics, has built a robotic system that aims to bring more innovation into mushroom harvesting. 🇨🇦 Their setup uses dual-arm gantry robots, machine vision, and soft-grip tools to pick mushrooms. The system doesn't replace humans entirely, but works collaboratively, handling repetitive tasks like picking, packing, and sorting, while also scanning each mushroom for real-time analytics. It integrates with existing farm setups and scales easily. Already rolling out in North America, with European expansion underway. By improving consistency and boosting yields up to 8%, Mycionics tackles labor shortages and food safety—showing how robotics can elevate even the most delicate, niche farming tasks. Mushrooms, be ready, robots are coming for ya! 🍄

Lukas Ziegler

25,367 views • 11 months ago

Logan Paul says his weed withdrawals were very aggressive Logan: "Weed is a very powerful drug. I don't care who the fuck says it's not a drug. It's a fucking drug. I'm like the anti-weed guy pretty much my whole life. Then fully dedicated myself to becoming a pothead" "But I knew there was going to be a day where I had to call it quits because when I realized that I was high more than I wasn't high, it's a little problematic" "You know how I do shit, cold turkey. For me, my withdrawals are very aggressive. I was extremely irritable. Maybe I sound like a pussy, but I was really going through it" "The fact that you made it out of a heroin addiction, I have so much fucking respect for you and anyone who's beaten an addiction because this fucking sucks" Mike: "The difference between the two is weed is a mental and psychological battle, and when you get into the opiates and heroin stuff, it's a much more physical battle" "All drugs have comedowns and letdowns, so you have to respect the withdrawals no matter what drug it is"

Logan Paul says his weed withdrawals were very aggressive Logan: "Weed is a very powerful drug. I don't care who the fuck says it's not a drug. It's a fucking drug. I'm like the anti-weed guy pretty much my whole life. Then fully dedicated myself to becoming a pothead" "But I knew there was going to be a day where I had to call it quits because when I realized that I was high more than I wasn't high, it's a little problematic" "You know how I do shit, cold turkey. For me, my withdrawals are very aggressive. I was extremely irritable. Maybe I sound like a pussy, but I was really going through it" "The fact that you made it out of a heroin addiction, I have so much fucking respect for you and anyone who's beaten an addiction because this fucking sucks" Mike: "The difference between the two is weed is a mental and psychological battle, and when you get into the opiates and heroin stuff, it's a much more physical battle" "All drugs have comedowns and letdowns, so you have to respect the withdrawals no matter what drug it is"

dank

2,474,422 views • 1 month ago

A Few Thoughts on Robotics The criticism that robotics can only be used in a rather one-sided way is, at the same time, the solution to the problem. What do I mean by that? Since the Industrial Revolution, humanity has increasingly made production methods more efficient. Fordism introduced assembly line work, but this comes at the expense of monotonous, repetitive tasks. On the one hand, immense wealth has been created; on the other hand, countless people suffer from repetitive tasks, which are a direct consequence of that industrial revolution and the division of labor- in other words, assembly line work. The debate about whether AI and robotics could impact the labor market is answered in different ways. I have a clear opinion on this: Up to now, technology has merely been an augmentation, an improvement of human labor to make it more effective. Robotics and AI, however, represent a qualitative break with this situation. For the first time in human history, it won't be humans who become more efficient, but rather replaceable, insofar as human augmentation becomes *less* efficient than replacing human labor with robotics. In just a few years, a human using technology will simply be less efficient than a robot that doesn't know an eight-hour day, weekends, or holidays, but can perform monotonous tasks 24/7 on an assembly line without breaking down due to physical ailments or needing medical attention. Wear and tear simply means replacing specific parts of the robot. To return to the initial question: production doesn't require general-purpose robots capable of performing a wide variety of tasks, but rather specialized robots that excel at the specific tasks for which they are needed. Figure02 vividly illustrates why this is only now possible: even the simplest assembly line work still requires delicate manual dexterity because the production line is designed for human hands. This breakthrough has now arrived, but AGI (Automated Generating Intelligence) isn't necessary for robots to be used in production processes. It's sufficient that they can perform monotonous tasks. And that's why I believe 2026 will be the year of the robots. (Clip: Figure02 in production chain at BMW Car-production)

A Few Thoughts on Robotics The criticism that robotics can only be used in a rather one-sided way is, at the same time, the solution to the problem. What do I mean by that? Since the Industrial Revolution, humanity has increasingly made production methods more efficient. Fordism introduced assembly line work, but this comes at the expense of monotonous, repetitive tasks. On the one hand, immense wealth has been created; on the other hand, countless people suffer from repetitive tasks, which are a direct consequence of that industrial revolution and the division of labor- in other words, assembly line work. The debate about whether AI and robotics could impact the labor market is answered in different ways. I have a clear opinion on this: Up to now, technology has merely been an augmentation, an improvement of human labor to make it more effective. Robotics and AI, however, represent a qualitative break with this situation. For the first time in human history, it won't be humans who become more efficient, but rather replaceable, insofar as human augmentation becomes less efficient than replacing human labor with robotics. In just a few years, a human using technology will simply be less efficient than a robot that doesn't know an eight-hour day, weekends, or holidays, but can perform monotonous tasks 24/7 on an assembly line without breaking down due to physical ailments or needing medical attention. Wear and tear simply means replacing specific parts of the robot. To return to the initial question: production doesn't require general-purpose robots capable of performing a wide variety of tasks, but rather specialized robots that excel at the specific tasks for which they are needed. Figure02 vividly illustrates why this is only now possible: even the simplest assembly line work still requires delicate manual dexterity because the production line is designed for human hands. This breakthrough has now arrived, but AGI (Automated Generating Intelligence) isn't necessary for robots to be used in production processes. It's sufficient that they can perform monotonous tasks. And that's why I believe 2026 will be the year of the robots. (Clip: Figure02 in production chain at BMW Car-production)

Chubby♨️

15,228 views • 7 months ago

THE TRUTH ABOUT PYRAMIDS The Pyramids were a source of ancient free energy. Ancient civilizations understood the Earths energy function. Our understanding of the ancient civilizations discovery of electricity could very well be wrong. The Giza pyramid was made with granite and limestone. Granite is a conductive stone when exposed to heat, pressure, and water. Limestone is semi conductive. When a sandstorm occurs the pyramids would have been hit with positive charged sand and would have created extreme amounts of electrostatic energy flowing through the limestone charging it with electrons, because it is a semi conductor, right into the granite which has a positive charge and into the conductive granite. Granit is more conductive but has a positive charge so it would not build the same level of static charge as the limestone. Limestone is also know to have a certain level of thermal resistance that could prevent the pyramid from giving off excess heat. Also within the lower chambers of the Pyramid they found copper wire. This could've been used to channel the energy into the sarcophagi. Which some have speculated these granite blocks could've been primitive batteries/capacitators. Wire isn't needed since granite sufficiently charges the air within. It could've been used to ionize the air to create a conductive plasma shooting it to other pyramids with the pyramids that act as receivers with gold capstones to conduct the ionic beams. This free energy system would've sent energy up through the air rather than using wires. The theory is that desert pyramids built out of granite and limestone would've produced the energy while other pyramids would receive the energy. THINK WORLDWIDE. Some estimate this would measure more than 100,000 volts electricity PER METER in sandstorms.

THE TRUTH ABOUT PYRAMIDS The Pyramids were a source of ancient free energy. Ancient civilizations understood the Earths energy function. Our understanding of the ancient civilizations discovery of electricity could very well be wrong. The Giza pyramid was made with granite and limestone. Granite is a conductive stone when exposed to heat, pressure, and water. Limestone is semi conductive. When a sandstorm occurs the pyramids would have been hit with positive charged sand and would have created extreme amounts of electrostatic energy flowing through the limestone charging it with electrons, because it is a semi conductor, right into the granite which has a positive charge and into the conductive granite. Granit is more conductive but has a positive charge so it would not build the same level of static charge as the limestone. Limestone is also know to have a certain level of thermal resistance that could prevent the pyramid from giving off excess heat. Also within the lower chambers of the Pyramid they found copper wire. This could've been used to channel the energy into the sarcophagi. Which some have speculated these granite blocks could've been primitive batteries/capacitators. Wire isn't needed since granite sufficiently charges the air within. It could've been used to ionize the air to create a conductive plasma shooting it to other pyramids with the pyramids that act as receivers with gold capstones to conduct the ionic beams. This free energy system would've sent energy up through the air rather than using wires. The theory is that desert pyramids built out of granite and limestone would've produced the energy while other pyramids would receive the energy. THINK WORLDWIDE. Some estimate this would measure more than 100,000 volts electricity PER METER in sandstorms.

Redpill Drifter

57,908 views • 1 year ago

A fully electric autonomous tractor that lifts 4 tons, pulls 8 tons, runs 24 hours, and you can repair it in the middle of a field. This is Voltrac. 🦾 Made in Europe 🇪🇺 How would you design a futuristic autonomous tractor? Voltrac threw out everything and started from scratch. 70% fewer parts. One motor per wheel. Hot-swap batteries. Backwards compatible with any attachment a farmer already owns. Voltrac is more than a tractor, it’s the brain of the farm. One operator supervises multiple tractors across multiple farms. Every drive analyzes the crops, catches disease early, cuts fertilizer costs. And the same hitch that connects to farm tools connects to demining gear and resupply payloads for the front line. Disclaimer: I'm an early investor, because this is exactly what Europe needs. Europe had 70 million farmers in 2020. Projected 7 million by 2030. Our population keeps growing. Everyone still wants to eat. Somebody has to solve this. They build in Valencia, not China. Because the talent, the precision manufacturing, and the know-how are all here. We just forget how good we are. If we don't build this, someone in China will and sell it to European farmers. 🇪🇺🔥 Full Video on YT!

A fully electric autonomous tractor that lifts 4 tons, pulls 8 tons, runs 24 hours, and you can repair it in the middle of a field. This is Voltrac. 🦾 Made in Europe 🇪🇺 How would you design a futuristic autonomous tractor? Voltrac threw out everything and started from scratch. 70% fewer parts. One motor per wheel. Hot-swap batteries. Backwards compatible with any attachment a farmer already owns. Voltrac is more than a tractor, it’s the brain of the farm. One operator supervises multiple tractors across multiple farms. Every drive analyzes the crops, catches disease early, cuts fertilizer costs. And the same hitch that connects to farm tools connects to demining gear and resupply payloads for the front line. Disclaimer: I'm an early investor, because this is exactly what Europe needs. Europe had 70 million farmers in 2020. Projected 7 million by 2030. Our population keeps growing. Everyone still wants to eat. Somebody has to solve this. They build in Valencia, not China. Because the talent, the precision manufacturing, and the know-how are all here. We just forget how good we are. If we don't build this, someone in China will and sell it to European farmers. 🇪🇺🔥 Full Video on YT!

Andreas Klinger 🦾

41,756 views • 1 month ago