Atithee Ghanshani

[EatMyBoogers @shaolinchen9]

In 1998, the public Web was only five years old.

Most people used a 56K modem and watched photos load painfully, line by line.

Today, the internet is roughly 2,100 times faster.

But faster internet did not just make websites load faster. It unlocked smartphones, streaming, cloud computing, global marketplaces and entire new economies.

ChatGPT is not even four years old.

We have already gone from asking a chatbot questions to prompting code, images, videos, music and entire apps into existence.

And robots are not even properly here yet.

Imagine humans paired with AI, robotics, gene editing, personalised medicine, automated science and factories that can build almost anything.

We will not just prompt things into existence on a screen. We will prompt things into existence in the physical world.

The mistake would be to look at AI today and think this is it.

That would be like watching a photo load line by line in 1998 and thinking that was the internet.

Today we prompt the digital world into existence.

Tomorrow we may prompt reality into existence.

[aether @bluewdrift]

Major life hack: Don't complain, ever. Nobody likes a complainer. They drain the energy of everyone around them. It's exhausting spending time around someone who constantly complains about things outside their control. If it's within your control, go do something about it. If it's not, you're just wasting energy thinking about it. Complaining gives too much power to the thing. Take back that power.

[Debjit Sen @debjitsen]

@the_hindu This is how we should be dealing with public servants, Be it from any party or positions. Kudos to this lady.

[anand mahindra @anandmahindra]

The quality of urban life is ultimately shaped by the collective participation of its community.

No amount of physical infrastructure can substitute for thst…

(Video courtesy @Nagaland_India )

[TechGeek Tesla 🔋⚡️ @JonBbC_TechGeek]

https://t.co/wcsTGKyVOF

[EatMyBoogers @shaolinchen9]

A fun day with @JonBbC_TechGeek in mumbai

[Divya Gandotra Tandon @divya_gandotra]

Tesla got brain migraine on Indian roads.

[Sawyer Merritt @SawyerMerritt]

2026 Model Y driven through India.

The car is tracking everything well on the screen. FSD V14 would likely have done well in this situation. The rickshaws and bikes are what you gotta watch out for lol.

[TechGeek Tesla 🔋⚡️ @JonBbC_TechGeek]

Never before seen footage!! 🚨🚨🚨
Tesla FSD in India. You can’t use it in India, but you can purchase it. All of the graphics are there. You can use Auto Park. The full video and my review of Tesla in India is coming to my YT channel very soon. Subscribe so you don’t miss it. ✅ Link below 👇

[Matt Shumer @mattshumer_]

https://t.co/ivXRKXJvQg

[Jack Brandt @JJackBrandt]

https://t.co/0eN8pCqfKU

[Tesla Club India® @TeslaClubIN]

Mumbai ↔ Mahabaleshwar Road Trip in Tesla Model Y LR RWD 🔋⚡
By @shaolinchen9

Total Distance: 520.9 km
Total SoC Used: 72%
Overall Efficiency: 111.9 Wh/km (8.94 km/kWh) 💙

🔋 Leg 1: Mumbai → Mahabaleshwar

Start SoC: 80%
End SoC: 37%
Distance: 247.1 km
Efficiency: 146.5 Wh/km (6.83 km/kWh)

🔌 Top-up: Charged to 74% at CZ Charger

🔋 Leg 2: Local driving + Return to Mumbai

Start SoC: 74%
End SoC: 45%
Distance: 273.8 km
Efficiency: 80.7 Wh/km (12.39 km/kWh)

🚗 Even without charging, the car would’ve comfortably made it back with 8% SoC left.
That’s some seriously impressive range🔥

[EatMyBoogers @shaolinchen9]

Compared to my ipace, the model y is literally 2x more efficient. I’ve always had some serious range anxiety driving the I-pace and the range/battery % showing always under delivers.

The model Y literally over delivered. It started by showing me that I would reach home with 19% SOC, but I ended up reaching home with 22% and while driving it changed as per my driving style and I’m guessing AC usage as the weather got hotter. It was way more accurate in reflecting the actual remaining range.

My ipace has a lifetime efficiency is 24kwh per 100km. Literally more than double the first long drive I did on my model Y.

The soundproofing, the storage space and just how smooth it handles is just amazing.

Never buying any other brand.

[Tesla Club India® @TeslaClubIN]

Congratulations to @shaolinchen9 for taking delivery of Red Tesla Model Y LR RWD⚡ - 600km easy range

He took it for a trip the same day 🔋

- Mumbai to Lonawala and back done 434.2km with 122Wh/km efficiency (8.2km/kWh). From 93% SoC to 22%.

- Mumbai to Lonawala - 127km with 164.5Wh/km (uphill & late night ridiculous traffic)

- Some local driving in Lonawala. Coming back to Mumbai saw efficiency of 111Wh/km (probably even lower during some stretch).

Delivery taken at 100%. After 450.4km to 22%. Upto 600km can be easily done if traffic conditions were to be bit better.

[Atithee Ghanshani @AtitheeG]

@shaolinchen9 @TeslaClubIN 💯

[Russian Garbage Human @RusGarbageHuman]

I am shocked. Shocked I tell you!

[DogeDesigner @cb_doge]

Brazil fined 𝕏, yet 𝕏 refused to censor users

Australia fined 𝕏, yet 𝕏 refused to censor users

Canada fined 𝕏 yet 𝕏 refused to censor users

Now the EU is trying it too & 𝕏 will once again stand up for your right to free speech

𝕏 keeps choosing free speech over control

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

TESLA'S THIRTY-DAY GIFT WILL CREATE MILLIONS OF FSD ADDICTS

Tesla just made the smartest marketing move in automotive history: thirty days of Full Self-Driving free for anyone who hasn't bought it yet.

Elon knows once you experience your car driving you home after an exhausting day, there's no going back.

The twelve percent adoption rate is about to explode, and here's why that matters for humanity.

Americans spend thirty-seven thousand hours driving in their lifetime.

That's four years of your existence gripping a steering wheel, watching brake lights, getting angry at traffic.

Four years you could've spent reading, working, calling loved ones, or just closing your eyes and decompressing.

Tesla's offering to give you those years back, and most people don't even realize what that means yet.

Here's what happens when someone tries FSD for the first time.

Initial terror gives way to cautious trust, then amazement, then the revelation: your commute just became productive time.

That soul-crushing hour in traffic transforms into catching up on emails, FaceTiming your kids, or actually enjoying your coffee.

The car that used to exhaust you now chauffeurs you.

Suddenly that house forty miles from work becomes viable because commuting isn't torture anymore.

The safety math makes resistance irrational.

FSD drives seven times safer than humans, meaning every mile you manually drive unnecessarily risks your life.

But Tesla's genius isn't selling safety statistics.

It's letting people feel the relief of surrendering control to something better.

Once you've experienced arriving refreshed instead of stressed, paying ninety-nine monthly becomes obvious.

Your time's worth more than three dollars a day.

Source: @Tesla

[Rock Chartrand @RockChartrand]

Anyone who claims a product or service is a “right” is saying something far darker than they admit. If you have a right to a doctor’s time, a farmer’s crops, a builder’s labor, or a programmer’s work, then by consequence the people who produce those things exist to serve you. Their effort becomes an obligation. Their time becomes a duty. Their life becomes a means to your ends.

You cannot have a “right” to something that must be created by someone else unless you believe the creator belongs to you. Rights protect freedom. They don’t impose labor. The moment you declare another person’s work to be your entitlement, you have already crossed the line. You have said, whether you realize it or not, that the producer is your property.