GOOGLE JUST GAVE AWAY 1 YEAR OF GEMINI FOR FREE
If you’re a university student (or know one), this is for you
GeminiApp just announced its back-to-school offer: eligible students will get a full year of Gemini FOR FREE
What it includes:
→ Much higher usage limits
→ More storage (5 TB in the USA / 400 GB elsewhere)
→ Gemini Omni
→ Access to premium features
→ New study tools
Available in more than 140 countries
In the USA the offer is even better: 1 year of Google AI Pro with 5 TB
It takes 2 minutes to activate and saves you the entire semester
Go to https://t.co/RCZB7y5eHa
Sign in with your personal Google account
Verify that you’re a student (SheerID)
The offer ends on December 31, 2026
If you’re a student, don’t miss it
Breaking news:
Trump just told all investors to start buying stocks and crypto right now.
He claims the United States is about to take off like a rocket.
“You better start buying now… or you’re going to regret it.”
The market is about to go crazy.
Who’s ready to ride the wave?
A person shares how they turned Grok Bot into the closest thing they’ve ever seen to having a real-life Jarvis.
And the interesting part isn’t just that it can answer questions.
As they explain, they configured it as a kind of digital Chief of Staff capable of coordinating multiple tasks at the same time: helping create a business, developing and launching software, managing operations, and even working on the growth of an X account.
The setup they propose is surprisingly simple:
Install Grok Bot and turn it into your “Chief of Staff.”
Give it the Digital Chief of Staff Prompt, which defines its role, objectives, and way of working.
Connect it with tools like X, Stripe, and GitHub.
Give it context, documents, or even a full article and let it start executing.
The difference is that you’re no longer just using AI to ask it things.
You’re giving it context + tools + permissions + a goal so it can work on real tasks.
In other words, we go from:
“Write this for me”
to:
“This is my goal. These are your tools. Now help me achieve it.”
And that’s where AI agents start getting really interesting.
Not because we have a Jarvis yet, but because we’re getting closer and closer to having software that doesn’t just respond, but actually executes.
Elon Musk admitted he’s not sure this is even possible.
Musk: “This absorbs more of my mental energy than anything else. It’s so absurdly difficult that sometimes I wonder if we can actually pull it off.”
He doesn’t talk like that.
Mars has a date.
Robotaxis have a date.
This only has a “maybe.”
The answer comes down to a single number: 4%.
To make a fully reusable rocket, you have to deliver at least 4% of its liftoff mass to orbit. Something that has never been done.
Everything else is fuel, tanks, and engines.
The landing gear, the heat shield, and the extra structure all have to come out of that same 4%.
Nothing can be left behind.
The vehicle has to come home.
You need absolute excellence in everything: extremely efficient engines and a perfect structure.
The margin is so narrow that a single merely “excellent” component sinks the entire project.
But if full and rapid reusability is achieved, the cost of access to space drops by a factor of 100 or more.
That turns almost every question about space from “if” into “when.”
Telescopes, stations, factories, and missions that never got past a spreadsheet.
Musk sums it up this way:
“It’s the difference between humanity being a single-planet species or a multi-planetary one. That’s how big this is.”
Now put his doubt in context.
Landing an orbital booster upright was considered impossible.
He spent years listening to people say it couldn’t be done while rockets exploded on the barges.
Those landings became routine, then boring, and eventually no one even watched them.
Then they stopped using legs.
A twenty-story booster returned from the edge of space, slowed itself down, and hovered next to the tower it launched from.
Two arms caught it in mid-air and held its entire weight.
Nothing touched the ground.
That was a headline for one day.
Musk has already been on this side of the impossible more than once.
His doubt doesn’t measure how the story ends.
It measures how hard the beginning is.
Most people never attempt anything where real failure is possible.
He found the hardest problem that exists and made it the center of his life.
That’s what real ambition feels like.
It’s not certainty.
It’s a number no one has ever reached, and showing up every morning until it falls.