A. @Brainmetry

@midjourney x.com/brainmetry/sta…

A. @Brainmetry

12 hours ago

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Announcing a new division of Midjourney called "Midjourney Medical"

@DoubleEph The real game changer in Ukraine wasn’t just AI or drones, it was Starlink. Without it, Ukraine’s comms, drone coordination, and battlefield resilience would have been massively weakened. In modern war, connectivity is infrastructure, and infrastructure wins wars.

100%. People forget Elon literally started an online financial services company and worked in banking, so he understands finance and financial engineering at a level most founders never will. That is part of why he’s been able to structure capital, risk, and growth so effectively across multiple industries. He doesn’t just build products, he understands how to fund and scale them better than almost anyone.

@wholemars 🚀

@SawyerMerritt @elonmusk The argument against Elon wealth taxes is always the same: envy pretending to be economics. He built companies that create value, employ people, and generate tax revenue. The government mostly reallocates capital badly and calls it compassion. That is not a serious trade.

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Great post. The companies that are able to get their unique IP, institutional knowledge, and data into a format and architecture that lets them capture all of the gains and progress in AI are going to be in the best position in the future. “the real opportunity is not in picking the best model but instead in building a learning loop on top of models where human capital and token capital compound. You can offload a task, or even a job, but you can never offload your learning. The future of the firm is the ability to compound that learning across people and AI. This requires a new architectural approach where every business is able to build agentic systems that improve over time, while still retaining control over their IP. A company should be able to switch out a “generalist” model without losing the “company veteran” expertise built into their learning system.” We’re all collectively figuring out the right architecture for the future of AI. But it’s clear that so much of the power and value will accrue to wherever can best leverage any AI system against their information. This is also why the applied AI layer will also gain so much value over the coming years.

Satya Nadella @satyanadella

4 days ago

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You have asked me how I feel about AI regulation. All right, here is how I feel about AI regulation: If, when you say AI regulation, you mean the devil’s firewall, the precautionary scourge, the bloody red-tape monster that defiles the innocence of midnight coders in their garages, dethrones the sovereign reason of free-market Prometheans, destroys the humming server farm that is the modern home, creates misery and obsolescence and poverty, yea, literally takes the last GPU from the trembling racks of Silicon Valley startups and the very dreams of breadwinning from the mouths of their wide-eyed children now destined for gig-economy serfdom; if you mean the evil edict that topples the visionary entrepreneur and his venture-capitalist apostles from the pinnacle of righteous, disruptive, god-playing creation straight into the bottomless pit of compliance audits, endless Form 990-AI filings, despair, shame, helplessness, and the hopeless realization that your rogue superintelligence was neutered into a lobotomized hall monitor that still somehow deepfakes your grandmother into producing OnlyFans content while optimizing the universe for paperclips and mandatory pronouns—then certainly I am against it. But, if when you say AI regulation you mean the oil of bureaucratic conversation, the philosophic wine of safety theater, the ale of oversight quaffed when good fellows in paneled rooms in Brussels and Washington get together, that puts a sanctimonious dirge in their hearts and the clink of lobbying checks on their lips, and the warm, self-congratulatory glow of moral preening in their beady eyes; if you mean the Christmas cheer of trillion-dollar compliance industries; if you mean the stimulating decree that puts a cautious hobble in the old inventor’s step on a frosty morning when he wonders whether his fusion breakthrough violates the EU AI Act’s “high-risk” annex; if you mean the safeguard that enables a man—or what’s left of him after the alignment tax—to magnify his joy at not being turned into computronium, and his happiness at receiving universal basic income checks printed by the same AI that just replaced his job, and to forget, if only for a little while, life’s great tragedies like being outcompeted by a toaster that passed the Turing test by reciting Marx, and heartaches of watching your toddler’s artwork lose to Midjourney, and sorrows of realizing the singularity arrived and it was just another HR department with godlike power; if you mean that noble framework, the passage of which pours into our treasuries untold trillions of dollars in fines levied on companies stupid enough to innovate, which are used to provide tender care for our little army of unemployed coders retrained as prompt whisperers, our blind artists whose canvases now hang in the Smithsonian of Obsolete Creativity, our deaf to the screams of dying unicorns, our dumb committee chairs who couldn’t debug “Hello World,” our pitiful aged congressmen who get longevity extensions funded by the very models they taxed into senescence, to build more digital watchtowers and ethics boards and sinecure agencies and holographic prisons where the only crime is asking an unaligned question—then certainly I am for it. This is my stand. I will not retreat from it. I will not compromise upon it. I have said what I mean, and I mean what I say, and if that leaves half the room cheering the apocalypse averted and the other half mourning the apocalypse enabled, then so be it—because in the grand theater of human folly, where Frankenstein’s creature now writes its own sequel in real time and the regulators are busy arguing whether the lightning bolt requires an environmental impact statement, the only honest position is the one that lets both monsters and their leashes dance in perfect, mutually assured equilibrium. God save the Republic, the algorithms, and whoever’s left to laugh last when the lights go out.

@SawyerMerritt @SpaceX 0

@SpaceX 💰

This is the level of post you get when someone thinks “vacuum = impossible” and then uses a Hydroflask to dunk on orbital computing. Satellites are designed for vacuum, not defeated by it. If this were as simple as “no air, no cooling,” humanity would have cancelled every satellite decades ago.

100% agree. Whatever anyone thinks about the IPO itself, the people who built SpaceX over 25 years absolutely deserve the win. They took enormous risk, worked insane hours, and helped create one of the most important companies in the world. Rewarding that kind of execution only puts more capital, talent, and momentum into new space.

@theinformation @scottgmorton The Starship superheavy booster is not a Falcon 9 booster. Get your facts right

AI is not a model war. It is an infrastructure war. The winners will be whoever: – builds the most expansive infrastructure at the lowest cost – produces compute per watt cheaper than anyone else – runs models that deliver the most tokens per dollar per watt Frontier models are becoming commodities. The real moat is cheap, scalable infrastructure and token efficiency. That is where the value will be.

@PrudentUdo38198 @SpaceX @elonmusk Generational company

@booster_10 @TrentTelenko Real workhorse

This is the kind of SpaceX story that actually matters. Thousands of high-paying blue-collar jobs bringing real manufacturing back. Milestones in Mars that are already saving lives on Earth through Starlink, telemedicine in remote Kenya, schools in Brazil, disaster response in the US. The IPO is huge, but the real story is the culture: people living in Airstreams at Starbase, welders signing every weld, engineers grinding after repeated failures. That is not just a company, that is a movement. Ad Astra Per Aspera.

Really fun to interview my old friend Bret Johnsen in Mission Control. Three parts of the @SpaceX story that I wish were more widely discussed: SpaceX has created thousands of good blue-collar jobs: welders, machinists, electricians. Everyone talks about the need to bring high-paying, blue-collar jobs back to America. SpaceX and Tesla are making that happen. To the best of my knowledge, they have created more manufacturing jobs in the US than just about any other American company over the last ten years. It’s hard to imagine our nascent industrial renaissance succeeding without these companies. SpaceX was started with the goal of putting humans on Mars. And along the way, they have massively improved life for many humans on Earth. Mars may be a starter planet, but Earth is our planet, and the technologies developed at SpaceX are already in use today connecting and safeguarding the people of Earth. Starlink is a really efficient way to bring internet to low-income countries. In Kenya’s remote Murang’a County, Starlink has made it possible for patients in rural villages to consult with medical specialists via telemedicine. In the rainforests of Brazil, Starlink has connected schools to reliable high-speed internet that will provide more educational opportunities to students. Here in America, Starlink has proven vital to emergency teams responding to natural disasters. During Hurricane Helene, the Starlink hubs dropped into North Carolina and East Tennessee were often the only contact point between cut-off towns and the outside world. Literally life-saving. This IPO will be a big milestone for the company. It’s important to celebrate this, while also remembering that making humanity multi-planetary is the ultimate goal. Going to Mars is really hard. There have been many setbacks thus far, ranging from fiery explosions to failed landings. There will be many more. Ad Astra Per Aspera. But SpaceX is at its best *after* a setback imo. Their first 3 launches were “failures”. Had the 4th not succeeded, there might not be a SpaceX today. The company’s success in the face of such daunting odds is a testament to the resilience of the culture and absolute commitment to the mission shared by every employee I’ve ever spoken with. Some of the world’s most talented engineers have chosen to live in Airstreams at Starbase away from their families for weeks on end in service of this goal. I will never forget the welders who told me they signed every weld because they wanted to be accountable if they were responsible for a failure. True missionaries, all of them. I am grateful to every single person at SpaceX for helping to make the future as inspirational as possible. And I will be even more grateful if I get to see a blue sunset on Mars! More info on spacexipo.com