BREAKING: Elon Musk predicts at least 1 billion humanoid robots within 10 years and describes what life could look like when everyone has a personal robot.
• “The 90% positive outcome is that everyone's got robots that are their buddies.”
• “... take care of elderly parents or be a good guardian and watch over the children or be a teacher, like an individualized tutor to your child.”
• “I think you'll see many companies where it's one person with hundreds, maybe thousands of robots, like physical robots as well as digital robots.”
• “My prediction is that there will be effectively universal high income. In fact, it's not clear to me that money will even matter in the future.”
• “... if you want a castle, you know, robots will build you a castle.”
• “... the robot will be happy to work 168 hours a week, continuous.”
Trump and Elon are the heavy hitters.
One leads from the White House. The other keeps pushing the limits of technology, business, and American innovation.
They’ve had their disagreements, but when these two are pulling in the same direction, they command attention in a way very few people can. Elon was still appearing in Trump administration innovation events this month, while Trump continues making technology and American industrial strength central themes of his presidency.
Two huge personalities. Two guys who refuse to think small.
The U.S. Department of Justice has released a statement backing Elon Musk and X in their legal fight against the European Commission.
• The United States has formally asked to intervene in support of Elon and X before the EU’s General Court in Luxembourg.
• Elon and X are seeking to overturn the European Commission’s December 2025 decision, which imposed a €120 million fine over alleged Digital Services Act violations.
• The DOJ says the Commission engaged in “regulatory overreach” by extending its authority to American companies that were not operating within its jurisdiction.
• It argues that the EU unfairly targeted Elon personally and implicated separate American companies he owns, even though they had no connection to the digital services involved.
• The DOJ also raised concerns about extraterritorial jurisdiction and the Commission looking beyond X’s corporate structure to hold its shareholders responsible.
• This is the first challenge to a DSA enforcement decision to reach the EU’s General Court.
• The filing was prepared with the U.S. State Department because the outcome could affect other American technology companies and U.S.-EU relations.
This is bigger than Elon or X. The United States is standing up against foreign regulatory overreach and defending American innovation.
Sunrise at Starbase. Opportunistic full stack testing is planned ahead of Flight 14's launch, which is on track for Monday, Sept. 28, pending regulatory approval