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"This is what it would have been like to be friends with Thomas Edison." That's how Michael Thompson describes our founder JoeBen Bevirt, and it's why he helped take Joby public in 2021 through Reinvent Technology Partners. When Michael diligences a new technology in a highly regulated industry, his...

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Joby Aviation

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"We have a tremendous amount of this technical talent right here in the US." 🇺🇸 For Joby board member Michael Thompson, an investment in Joby is an investment in critical aviation technology being designed on US soil, by a workforce generations in the making. Watch Joby Recon Ep. 04 "Backing the Business" hosted by Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer. Out now. YouTube link ⬇️
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"We have a tremendous amount of this technical talent right here in the US." 🇺🇸 For Joby board member Michael Thompson, an investment in Joby is an investment in critical aviation technology being designed on US soil, by a workforce generations in the making. Watch Joby Recon Ep. 04 "Backing the Business" hosted by Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer. Out now. YouTube link ⬇️

Joby Aviation

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In our new series, Joby Recon, former Thunderbird pilot Ryan "Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer" Bodenheimer joins Joby’s President of Aircraft OEM Didier Papadopoulos to pull back the curtain on the our aircraft. One of the biggest takeaways? The transition from "500 switches" in a legacy cockpit to what Ryan calls the “iPhone moment” of aviation. Check out the full episode to see why situational awareness is the core of our design. ⬇️
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In our new series, Joby Recon, former Thunderbird pilot Ryan "Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer" Bodenheimer joins Joby’s President of Aircraft OEM Didier Papadopoulos to pull back the curtain on the our aircraft. One of the biggest takeaways? The transition from "500 switches" in a legacy cockpit to what Ryan calls the “iPhone moment” of aviation. Check out the full episode to see why situational awareness is the core of our design. ⬇️

Joby Aviation

17,826 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Today we announced we've signed a definitive agreement to acquire Resonant Sciences, marking a significant expansion of our defense business. Based in Dayton, Ohio, Resonant's team of approximately 250 people, more than 90% of whom hold security clearances, designs and delivers advanced radio frequency and mission systems for U.S. national security customers, from next-generation antennas and radomes to electronic countermeasures. The company is a global leader in low-observability design, with electronics, apertures, and radomes qualified on more than 20 commercial and defense airframes. Resonant brings to Joby a rapidly growing defense technology business: - $100M + in trailing-12-month revenue, up ~40% year over year - H1 2026 bookings more than 3x prior year, with backlog more than doubled - High-teens adjusted EBITDA margins, expected to expand We believe this transaction delivers a scaled defense growth platform that accelerates autonomy and helps expand the value of Joby's existing technology stack. Learn more about Resonant Sciences today at 4:00 PM ET on Joby Recon Ep. 05 “An Overwhelming Advantage” with CEO Micah North, hosted by Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer. Full release ⬇️
1:49

Today we announced we've signed a definitive agreement to acquire Resonant Sciences, marking a significant expansion of our defense business. Based in Dayton, Ohio, Resonant's team of approximately 250 people, more than 90% of whom hold security clearances, designs and delivers advanced radio frequency and mission systems for U.S. national security customers, from next-generation antennas and radomes to electronic countermeasures. The company is a global leader in low-observability design, with electronics, apertures, and radomes qualified on more than 20 commercial and defense airframes. Resonant brings to Joby a rapidly growing defense technology business: - $100M + in trailing-12-month revenue, up ~40% year over year - H1 2026 bookings more than 3x prior year, with backlog more than doubled - High-teens adjusted EBITDA margins, expected to expand We believe this transaction delivers a scaled defense growth platform that accelerates autonomy and helps expand the value of Joby's existing technology stack. Learn more about Resonant Sciences today at 4:00 PM ET on Joby Recon Ep. 05 “An Overwhelming Advantage” with CEO Micah North, hosted by Ryan “Max Afterburner” Bodenheimer. Full release ⬇️

Joby Aviation

232,406 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

EPISODE 148: Flying Cars Have Arrived! Joe Lonsdale goes deep into the new age of aviation with JoeBen Bevirt, Founder & CEO of Joby Aviation 00:00 Episode Intro 01:50 What sets $JOBY aircraft apart 04:50 Key partnerships with Toyota & NVIDIA 06:50 Closing in on FAA Type Certification 08:00 Air Taxis coming to 12 states this year! 13:35 Autonomous flight is the future 20:00 Hydrogen aircraft for the Pentagon 24:10 Why AI is a game changer / Our scientists are 10X more productive 28:15 Expansion in Ohio & Global Competition with China 34:40 Addressing critics / future vision 35:50 Making air travel ubiquitous
39:00

EPISODE 148: Flying Cars Have Arrived! Joe Lonsdale goes deep into the new age of aviation with JoeBen Bevirt, Founder & CEO of Joby Aviation 00:00 Episode Intro 01:50 What sets $JOBY aircraft apart 04:50 Key partnerships with Toyota & NVIDIA 06:50 Closing in on FAA Type Certification 08:00 Air Taxis coming to 12 states this year! 13:35 Autonomous flight is the future 20:00 Hydrogen aircraft for the Pentagon 24:10 Why AI is a game changer / Our scientists are 10X more productive 28:15 Expansion in Ohio & Global Competition with China 34:40 Addressing critics / future vision 35:50 Making air travel ubiquitous

American Optimist

121,880 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This Acquired/Michael Lewis moment is an all-timer. What a story. So, decades after Lewis penned a 'takedown' on Buffett in The New Republic, Lewis finds himself by chance speaking with Buffett’s publicist. Buffett’s publicist says to Michael: “Warren has a question for you.” “What’s the question?” “Is this the same Michael Lewis who [in 2008] bought Berkshire Hathaway - as cheap as its ever been?” [Yes] “And is this the same Michael Lewis who sold two and four years ago? "Warren would like to know - why did you sell?” [It was a charitable donation] “He’ll be relieved to hear [that].” THE GUY TRACKS SPECIFIC $BRK PARTNERS FOR YEARS. ...and possibly runs version control of his shareholder registry in his head. Incredible. Cut from Acquired Podcast
3:31

This Acquired/Michael Lewis moment is an all-timer. What a story. So, decades after Lewis penned a 'takedown' on Buffett in The New Republic, Lewis finds himself by chance speaking with Buffett’s publicist. Buffett’s publicist says to Michael: “Warren has a question for you.” “What’s the question?” “Is this the same Michael Lewis who [in 2008] bought Berkshire Hathaway - as cheap as its ever been?” [Yes] “And is this the same Michael Lewis who sold two and four years ago? "Warren would like to know - why did you sell?” [It was a charitable donation] “He’ll be relieved to hear [that].” THE GUY TRACKS SPECIFIC $BRK PARTNERS FOR YEARS. ...and possibly runs version control of his shareholder registry in his head. Incredible. Cut from Acquired Podcast

Randy Steuart

214,711 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Signed at Farnborough Airshow. ✍️ This morning, Joby CEO JoeBen Bevirt Bevirt and virginatlantic CEO Corneel Koster arrived at the Farnborough International Airshow using our BLADE service—a preview of the fast, seamless journeys we're planning to bring to the UK. A few hours later, we made it official: a definitive, multi-year agreement establishing Virgin Atlantic as Joby's exclusive airline partner for electric air taxi services in the UK. What it means: - Service planned at Virgin Atlantic's hubs in London and Manchester. - Heathrow to Central London in as little as 8 minutes. - Manchester Airport to Leeds in around 15 minutes. - Booking integrated directly into Virgin Atlantic's app and website. This is an exciting market for our technology, and today's signing moves us closer to a new way to see the UK: fast, quiet, electric, and above the traffic. Full release ⬇️
0:28

Signed at Farnborough Airshow. ✍️ This morning, Joby CEO JoeBen Bevirt Bevirt and virginatlantic CEO Corneel Koster arrived at the Farnborough International Airshow using our BLADE service—a preview of the fast, seamless journeys we're planning to bring to the UK. A few hours later, we made it official: a definitive, multi-year agreement establishing Virgin Atlantic as Joby's exclusive airline partner for electric air taxi services in the UK. What it means: - Service planned at Virgin Atlantic's hubs in London and Manchester. - Heathrow to Central London in as little as 8 minutes. - Manchester Airport to Leeds in around 15 minutes. - Booking integrated directly into Virgin Atlantic's app and website. This is an exciting market for our technology, and today's signing moves us closer to a new way to see the UK: fast, quiet, electric, and above the traffic. Full release ⬇️

Joby Aviation

154,315 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Would you bet EVERYTHING on one idea? Michael Saylor did. Michael is a technology entrepreneur and the founder of the company now called Strategy. Long before Bitcoin, he built businesses in business intelligence, speech recognition and smart-home technology. Today, he is probably best known for turning his company into the world’s largest corporate holder of Bitcoin. In 2020, his company was worth around $600 million when he made what I described to him as an “early, very contrarian bet on Bitcoin”. At its peak, the company reached roughly $125 billion. I wanted to understand what Michael saw that almost everyone else didn’t, where that level of conviction comes from, and why his thinking goes far beyond Bitcoin. We discussed things like: - How he says AI helped him create $15 billion last year. - Why he believes buying a house might not be the best way to build wealth. - What he would study if he was 18 today. - Which careers AI could completely transform. - What is happening to the value of the money sitting in your bank. - Why he still has such enormous conviction in Bitcoin. Michael’s whole point is that technology, money and careers are not separate conversations. He sees them as connected parts of where the world is heading, and believes the decisions we make now could matter far more than most people realise. Even if you see the world differently to Michael, there is a lot to take from the way he thinks. His experience building technology companies, making enormous financial bets and thinking deeply about AI gives him a perspective on money, work and the future that is worth listening to. Out now on all platforms. Let me know what you think of this one in the comments ❤️👊🏾
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Would you bet EVERYTHING on one idea? Michael Saylor did. Michael is a technology entrepreneur and the founder of the company now called Strategy. Long before Bitcoin, he built businesses in business intelligence, speech recognition and smart-home technology. Today, he is probably best known for turning his company into the world’s largest corporate holder of Bitcoin. In 2020, his company was worth around $600 million when he made what I described to him as an “early, very contrarian bet on Bitcoin”. At its peak, the company reached roughly $125 billion. I wanted to understand what Michael saw that almost everyone else didn’t, where that level of conviction comes from, and why his thinking goes far beyond Bitcoin. We discussed things like: - How he says AI helped him create $15 billion last year. - Why he believes buying a house might not be the best way to build wealth. - What he would study if he was 18 today. - Which careers AI could completely transform. - What is happening to the value of the money sitting in your bank. - Why he still has such enormous conviction in Bitcoin. Michael’s whole point is that technology, money and careers are not separate conversations. He sees them as connected parts of where the world is heading, and believes the decisions we make now could matter far more than most people realise. Even if you see the world differently to Michael, there is a lot to take from the way he thinks. His experience building technology companies, making enormous financial bets and thinking deeply about AI gives him a perspective on money, work and the future that is worth listening to. Out now on all platforms. Let me know what you think of this one in the comments ❤️👊🏾

Steven Bartlett

144,640 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

.JoeBen Bevirt to Joe Lonsdale on the hype surrounding Joby Aviation's hybrid aircraft for defense applications: "Hydrogen is a game changer across the aviation ecosystem... It's three times the specific energy of jet fuel. And with fuel cells, we can convert that into propulsion twice as efficiently." Joe Lonsdale: We've been hearing rumors leaking out of the Pentagon. People are very excited. You guys announced the fact that it's hybrid aircraft. What can you tell us? JoeBen Bevirt: We flew a hydrogen electric version of our VTOL aircraft more than 500 miles. And we think that hydrogen is a game changer across the aviation ecosystem. It's three times the specific energy of jet fuel. And with fuel cells, we can convert that into propulsion twice as efficiently. Joe Lonsdale: So it's 6X. Wow. JoeBen Bevirt: If you want to build an aircraft that flies long distances, or flies for a long period of time.... Joe Lonsdale: Seems like a much better deal. Why aren't others doing this already? JoeBen Bevirt: We've cracked the secret sauce of it.
0:31

.JoeBen Bevirt to Joe Lonsdale on the hype surrounding Joby Aviation's hybrid aircraft for defense applications: "Hydrogen is a game changer across the aviation ecosystem... It's three times the specific energy of jet fuel. And with fuel cells, we can convert that into propulsion twice as efficiently." Joe Lonsdale: We've been hearing rumors leaking out of the Pentagon. People are very excited. You guys announced the fact that it's hybrid aircraft. What can you tell us? JoeBen Bevirt: We flew a hydrogen electric version of our VTOL aircraft more than 500 miles. And we think that hydrogen is a game changer across the aviation ecosystem. It's three times the specific energy of jet fuel. And with fuel cells, we can convert that into propulsion twice as efficiently. Joe Lonsdale: So it's 6X. Wow. JoeBen Bevirt: If you want to build an aircraft that flies long distances, or flies for a long period of time.... Joe Lonsdale: Seems like a much better deal. Why aren't others doing this already? JoeBen Bevirt: We've cracked the secret sauce of it.

American Optimist

12,902 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This week we're demonstrating our electric air taxi over New York City. Behind every flight is a question regulators, controllers, and the public are right to ask: how does this work alongside legacy traffic in the world's busiest airspace? In a new post, our Airspace Engineer Eric Mueller shares how we've been building the answer for years, alongside the The FAA ✈️, NASA, NATCA, U.S. Department of Transportation and airport authorities. The blog covers: - Why high-tempo vertical lift operations already have strong operational precedent. - What our acquisition of BLADE's passenger business taught us about moving tens of thousands of passengers through complex urban airspace. - How human-in-the-loop simulations at the FAA's William J. Hughes Technical Center tested vertiport configurations at Orlando International Airport. - How this work translates into the FAA's eVTOL Integration Pilot Program, where Joby is an industry partner. Read Eric's full post ⬇️
0:24

This week we're demonstrating our electric air taxi over New York City. Behind every flight is a question regulators, controllers, and the public are right to ask: how does this work alongside legacy traffic in the world's busiest airspace? In a new post, our Airspace Engineer Eric Mueller shares how we've been building the answer for years, alongside the The FAA ✈️, NASA, NATCA, U.S. Department of Transportation and airport authorities. The blog covers: - Why high-tempo vertical lift operations already have strong operational precedent. - What our acquisition of BLADE's passenger business taught us about moving tens of thousands of passengers through complex urban airspace. - How human-in-the-loop simulations at the FAA's William J. Hughes Technical Center tested vertiport configurations at Orlando International Airport. - How this work translates into the FAA's eVTOL Integration Pilot Program, where Joby is an industry partner. Read Eric's full post ⬇️

Joby Aviation

29,437 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

.Naval on Finding Technical Co-founders Join the conversation: "It's getting harder and harder because these days those people just go and start their own company. So what do you bring to the table that a good technical co-founder would not have? That's number one. And that would either mean you have some particular deep insight and relationships into a market and you have capital because you've got to bring a lot to the table because you're not creating the product anymore. Or secondly, you have to have a relationship that's pre-existing. You worked together before at some company or you've gone to school together. Outside of those cases, it's incredibly hard to recruit a quality technical co-founder. And I'm not even sure you're in a position to start a company. This is why so many companies come out of universities or come out of the Bay Area because there you're just very likely to have business founders and technical founders next to each other. The business founders at least have enough technical experience that they can properly evaluate the technical co-founder. And then the business founder has to hustle and raise money, recruit people, have a vision, have a customer base, have a market ready to go, and have proven themselves. And now lots and lots of other things to balance out the skills a technical founder brings to the table. There are now more successful cases of solo technical founders starting companies than there are of solo non-technical founders starting companies. So it is an uphill climb. I'm not going to sugarcoat it for you.”
2:04

.Naval on Finding Technical Co-founders Join the conversation: "It's getting harder and harder because these days those people just go and start their own company. So what do you bring to the table that a good technical co-founder would not have? That's number one. And that would either mean you have some particular deep insight and relationships into a market and you have capital because you've got to bring a lot to the table because you're not creating the product anymore. Or secondly, you have to have a relationship that's pre-existing. You worked together before at some company or you've gone to school together. Outside of those cases, it's incredibly hard to recruit a quality technical co-founder. And I'm not even sure you're in a position to start a company. This is why so many companies come out of universities or come out of the Bay Area because there you're just very likely to have business founders and technical founders next to each other. The business founders at least have enough technical experience that they can properly evaluate the technical co-founder. And then the business founder has to hustle and raise money, recruit people, have a vision, have a customer base, have a market ready to go, and have proven themselves. And now lots and lots of other things to balance out the skills a technical founder brings to the table. There are now more successful cases of solo technical founders starting companies than there are of solo non-technical founders starting companies. So it is an uphill climb. I'm not going to sugarcoat it for you.”

Airchat

14,860 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

"IT NEVER HAPPENED!" Michael Shermer on the Nimitiz UFO encounter. "David Fravor talks about the UAP going from 80,000 feet to sea level like that. How could this possibly be?" "It rapidly accelerated in front of us and disappeared. Our wingmen, roughly 8,000 feet above us, lost contact also." "This is not possible for any physical object to move through the air at that speed. It would burn up, it would release an explosion, break the sound barrier." "The people on the aircraft carrier Nimitz would have heard it. They would have reported it. None of this happened." "Whatever he thinks he saw, that's not what happened. It cannot have happened. That is physically impossible." "This is Avi Loeb saying this. He did the calculation. Can't happen." "We know what happens when bolides and meteors come through the atmosphere at that speed. They burn up, they explode. This never happened with that UAP." "80,000 feet to sea level? Oh my God. Okay, you're wrong." "It's flying in ways that defy our current physics. That means we should study it and figure out if some future physics might be able to explain it." Episode with Michael Shermer out now.
0:50

"IT NEVER HAPPENED!" Michael Shermer on the Nimitiz UFO encounter. "David Fravor talks about the UAP going from 80,000 feet to sea level like that. How could this possibly be?" "It rapidly accelerated in front of us and disappeared. Our wingmen, roughly 8,000 feet above us, lost contact also." "This is not possible for any physical object to move through the air at that speed. It would burn up, it would release an explosion, break the sound barrier." "The people on the aircraft carrier Nimitz would have heard it. They would have reported it. None of this happened." "Whatever he thinks he saw, that's not what happened. It cannot have happened. That is physically impossible." "This is Avi Loeb saying this. He did the calculation. Can't happen." "We know what happens when bolides and meteors come through the atmosphere at that speed. They burn up, they explode. This never happened with that UAP." "80,000 feet to sea level? Oh my God. Okay, you're wrong." "It's flying in ways that defy our current physics. That means we should study it and figure out if some future physics might be able to explain it." Episode with Michael Shermer out now.

American Alchemy

112,693 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Terrence McKenna in an interview in 1998: "I think it's just going to get weirder and weirder and weirder, and finally, it's going to be so weird that people will have to talk about how weird it is. [...] This is what it's like when a species prepares to depart for the stars. You don't depart for the stars under calm and orderly conditions. It's a fire in a madhouse, and that's what we have - the fire in the madhouse at the end of time. This is what it's like when a species prepares to move on to the next dimension."
4:39

Terrence McKenna in an interview in 1998: "I think it's just going to get weirder and weirder and weirder, and finally, it's going to be so weird that people will have to talk about how weird it is. [...] This is what it's like when a species prepares to depart for the stars. You don't depart for the stars under calm and orderly conditions. It's a fire in a madhouse, and that's what we have - the fire in the madhouse at the end of time. This is what it's like when a species prepares to move on to the next dimension."

𓆝𓆜𓆞𓆢

26,389 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Michael Saylor Explains Why He May Sell Bitcoin Strategy founder Michael Saylor Michael Saylor said in a May 9 interview with Bonnie Blockchain that if the company needs to sell a small amount of Bitcoin, it would be to realize capital gains and pay STRC credit dividends. He compared the model to real estate development: raising capital through credit instruments, buying an asset, and later monetizing it through a sale or refinancing after it appreciates. Responding to Peter Schiff's "Ponzi scheme" criticism, Saylor said the more accurate principle is to "never be a net seller of Bitcoin." At this stage, even if Strategy sells 1 Bitcoin, it would buy 10 to 20 at the same time.
3:25

Michael Saylor Explains Why He May Sell Bitcoin Strategy founder Michael Saylor Michael Saylor said in a May 9 interview with Bonnie Blockchain that if the company needs to sell a small amount of Bitcoin, it would be to realize capital gains and pay STRC credit dividends. He compared the model to real estate development: raising capital through credit instruments, buying an asset, and later monetizing it through a sale or refinancing after it appreciates. Responding to Peter Schiff's "Ponzi scheme" criticism, Saylor said the more accurate principle is to "never be a net seller of Bitcoin." At this stage, even if Strategy sells 1 Bitcoin, it would buy 10 to 20 at the same time.

Wu Blockchain

12,701 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This should be a reunion. Michael survived Sicily, made it back, found Kay, and tells her "I need you. And I love you." The order of those words matters. But listen to what comes before them. He wants her to marry him. She says it's too late. And Michael keeps going. What's important is that we have each other. That we have a life together. That we have children. Our children. He's itemizing. Each other, a life, children. Then, at the end of the list, almost as an afterthought, I need you. And I love you. That's not a confession. It's an offer. Michael does love Kay. But by now that love is being absorbed into the logic of the family business. This isn't the man who once told her "That's my family, Kay. It's not me." That man is gone. You feel it in Pacino. Michael sounds emptied out, like something got left in Sicily with Apollonia and the explosion and the last version of himself that believed he could stay outside this. He isn't pleading. He's presenting her a future. And minutes earlier he'd already told her what that future runs on. His father is no different from any powerful man, he says. A senator. A president. Kay laughs at him. Senators and presidents don't have men killed. "Who's being naive, Kay?" That's the new Michael. He isn't defending the family by claiming they're different from powerful men. He's defending them by claiming they're exactly the same. Murder isn't the exception to power. It's what power is. And then, in the same breath, he promises her five years and the family goes completely legitimate. Trust me. That's all I can tell you about my business. He tells her power is murder and then asks her to build a life on the promise that his won't be. Kay is still talking to the man she fell in love with. Michael is already speaking as the man who will one day shut the door on her for good. This was never Michael asking Kay to come back. It's his first offer as the future Don.
1:37

This should be a reunion. Michael survived Sicily, made it back, found Kay, and tells her "I need you. And I love you." The order of those words matters. But listen to what comes before them. He wants her to marry him. She says it's too late. And Michael keeps going. What's important is that we have each other. That we have a life together. That we have children. Our children. He's itemizing. Each other, a life, children. Then, at the end of the list, almost as an afterthought, I need you. And I love you. That's not a confession. It's an offer. Michael does love Kay. But by now that love is being absorbed into the logic of the family business. This isn't the man who once told her "That's my family, Kay. It's not me." That man is gone. You feel it in Pacino. Michael sounds emptied out, like something got left in Sicily with Apollonia and the explosion and the last version of himself that believed he could stay outside this. He isn't pleading. He's presenting her a future. And minutes earlier he'd already told her what that future runs on. His father is no different from any powerful man, he says. A senator. A president. Kay laughs at him. Senators and presidents don't have men killed. "Who's being naive, Kay?" That's the new Michael. He isn't defending the family by claiming they're different from powerful men. He's defending them by claiming they're exactly the same. Murder isn't the exception to power. It's what power is. And then, in the same breath, he promises her five years and the family goes completely legitimate. Trust me. That's all I can tell you about my business. He tells her power is murder and then asks her to build a life on the promise that his won't be. Kay is still talking to the man she fell in love with. Michael is already speaking as the man who will one day shut the door on her for good. This was never Michael asking Kay to come back. It's his first offer as the future Don.

best of mafia cinema

36,502 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Our co-founder, Jim, is on Capitol Hill this week because a few lines of language in the recent government funding bill would, in 359 days, treat CBD like a narcotic and wipe out the hemp industry as we know it. For Kentucky farmers, our 100 employees, and the millions of adults who use hemp products, we do not have the option of sitting this out. The clock is ticking, and we’re here to do the work.
1:25

Our co-founder, Jim, is on Capitol Hill this week because a few lines of language in the recent government funding bill would, in 359 days, treat CBD like a narcotic and wipe out the hemp industry as we know it. For Kentucky farmers, our 100 employees, and the millions of adults who use hemp products, we do not have the option of sitting this out. The clock is ticking, and we’re here to do the work.

Cornbread Hemp

37,016 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Kicking off live at #DellTechWorld with Michael Dell 🇺🇸 Dell 🤩 #theCUBE exclusive In a sit down with Dave Vellante and John Furrier, the Dell Technologies founder and CEO explains the company’s stance on AI agents and the future of business. “I’m fascinated by all this technology and how it allows us to tap into all the knowledge and insight and ideas out there, and expands the creative window and idea window in a big way,” Dell says. “I want us to be super aggressive internally in using that, to be able to engineer products faster and get our releases coming faster, and be able to innovate and bring great improvements to customers, enable our sales force to know more about the solutions we have… and be able to have our supply chain work more effectively,” he furthers. Join our live coverage this week!
1:25

Kicking off live at #DellTechWorld with Michael Dell 🇺🇸 Dell 🤩 #theCUBE exclusive In a sit down with Dave Vellante and John Furrier, the Dell Technologies founder and CEO explains the company’s stance on AI agents and the future of business. “I’m fascinated by all this technology and how it allows us to tap into all the knowledge and insight and ideas out there, and expands the creative window and idea window in a big way,” Dell says. “I want us to be super aggressive internally in using that, to be able to engineer products faster and get our releases coming faster, and be able to innovate and bring great improvements to customers, enable our sales force to know more about the solutions we have… and be able to have our supply chain work more effectively,” he furthers. Join our live coverage this week!

theCUBE

22,278 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Everyone who loves America must watch and share this video of Ryan Matta. Ryan Matta is a mouthpiece of Thomas Massies podcaster campaign strategy. Thomas Massie hosted Ryan Matta at his home this weekend!! In this video Ryan BEGS Iran to “take out” and “eradicate” all Israelites. He also tells the Iranian gov that “we the American people” would love to make a deal with them to hand over 90% of our gov to them. READ THAT AGAIN. Why isn’t Thomas Massie, a sitting member of Congress, being questioned about his relationship with this person? WTF are we doing here, America?
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Everyone who loves America must watch and share this video of Ryan Matta. Ryan Matta is a mouthpiece of Thomas Massies podcaster campaign strategy. Thomas Massie hosted Ryan Matta at his home this weekend!! In this video Ryan BEGS Iran to “take out” and “eradicate” all Israelites. He also tells the Iranian gov that “we the American people” would love to make a deal with them to hand over 90% of our gov to them. READ THAT AGAIN. Why isn’t Thomas Massie, a sitting member of Congress, being questioned about his relationship with this person? WTF are we doing here, America?

SheThinksFreely

20,131 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Right now globally, as we speak, we've got basically about sixty to eighty days. If you just shut down oil everywhere, the world has on the water and in reserves about two months of oil. So every day that we have twenty-two percent going through the strait shut down, it's drawing down slowly all strategic reserves and the oil that's on the water in tankers. If this is going to be a prolonged situation, it'll be bad outcome. In talking just with investors as a result of this war, we're gonna be spending a whole ton of money on new inexpensive drone technology and a ton of money on AI because this war has all been done using technology. This is a tech war and it gives you a kind of an idea of what it would look like if China acted up and they wanted to take out Taiwan. We've got to get ready with more AI.
2:35

Right now globally, as we speak, we've got basically about sixty to eighty days. If you just shut down oil everywhere, the world has on the water and in reserves about two months of oil. So every day that we have twenty-two percent going through the strait shut down, it's drawing down slowly all strategic reserves and the oil that's on the water in tankers. If this is going to be a prolonged situation, it'll be bad outcome. In talking just with investors as a result of this war, we're gonna be spending a whole ton of money on new inexpensive drone technology and a ton of money on AI because this war has all been done using technology. This is a tech war and it gives you a kind of an idea of what it would look like if China acted up and they wanted to take out Taiwan. We've got to get ready with more AI.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

56,753 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten