In the future, starship color palettes will shift from purely utilitarian metal and monochrome to highly aesthetic, vibrant, and adaptive hulls designed for both function and beauty. 💕💕
United Airlines says they already flown more than 31 million passengers on @Starlink-powered aircraft across more than 464,000 flights, powering 14.2M devices.
Starting this week, passengers will be able to watch NFL games on their Starlink-enabled seatback screen.
Last month, I finally got to experience Starlink and a United flight for the first time. I was getting reliable Wi-Fi speeds of 370+ Mbps. It was awesome.
🚨 UN ROBOT HUMANOIDE ACABA DE ENTRAR A LA CASA BLANCA
No es una pelicula.
No es un laboratorio.
FIGURE 03 estuvo frente a lideres de 45 paises durante la cumbre Fostering the Future Together.
Y lo mas loco:
EL ROBOT HABLO.
saludo en varios idiomas.
“Welcome”
“Bienvenida”
“Bienvenido”
“Ahlan wa sahlan”
la sala aplaudio mientras un humanoide construido en EE.UU. caminaba por la alfombra de la Casa Blanca.
hace unos años los robots humanoides eran demos que caminaban torpemente.
ahora estan entrando a los lugares donde se toman decisiones sobre el futuro.
y la propia Casa Blanca ya habla de humanoides capaces de interactuar con personas y operar en entornos diseñados para humanos.
HOY SUBIO AL ESCENARIO.
MAÑANA PODRIA ESTAR TRABAJANDO EN TU CASA.
la ciencia ficcion no desaparecio.
SE CONVIRTIO EN PRODUCTO.
Elon Musk says Neuralink could eventually help restore full-body functionality after severe spinal or nerve damage. https://t.co/vG3BOj2Gyk
He describes it as a “communications bridge” that could bypass damaged nerves and reconnect signals from the brain to the rest of the body.
Musk says it’s an incredibly difficult technical challenge, but from a physics standpoint, “there is nothing that prevents it happening.”
Elon Musk dancing with his humanoid robot 🤖😂
When your robot finally learns your moves… the future gets a little more fun.
Human + robot = the ultimate dance duo? 🚀
IMAGINE WALKING THROUGH TIMES SQUARE… AND A $98K AI ROBOT IS HANDING OUT GIFTS.
You’re surrounded by thousands of people, giant screens and tourists everywhere…
And then you see a Tesla robot casually interacting with people like it belongs there.
This is the kind of thing that makes the future feel weirdly close.
Right now, a robot like this could be worth around $98,000.
That sounds insane for a machine.
But imagine what happens when the price drops to $30K–$40K after mass production.
A company could eventually buy 10 robots for $300K–$400K and use them for years.
Retail.
Warehouses.
Hotels.
Restaurants.
Security.
Customer service.
And unlike a normal employee, a robot doesn’t receive a $40K–$60K annual salary, paid vacation or sick leave.
It still needs electricity, maintenance, repairs and software updates — but once the hardware becomes cheaper, the economics could get very interesting.
Today, people stop and film because seeing a robot in the middle of a city feels unusual.
Imagine 2035.
You walk through Times Square and don’t even look twice.
That’s when you’ll know the future actually arrived.
WHAT THE HELL IS HAPPENING HERE????
We went from robots being science-fiction…
to apparently watching a Tesla robot casually exist in a shopping mall like this is completely normal.
People are just walking around, shopping, taking pictures…
Meanwhile there’s a $90K–$120K+ AI robot in the middle of everything.
And then reality hits.
One second it looks like the future.
The next second you remember that robots are still machines trying to master something humans learn before they can even properly talk:
DON’T FALL OVER.
But honestly, this is probably the most realistic representation of where robotics is right now.
The hardware is becoming incredibly advanced.
AI is getting better at understanding the world.
Robots can walk, recognize objects, manipulate things and operate around humans.
But sometimes…
gravity wins.
A $100K machine just lost a fight against the floor.
And somehow that makes the future look even more real.
We might actually be closer to the robot era than we think.