Real love isn’t just about how someone makes you feel when everything is good. It’s about how they treat you when life gets difficult and staying still requires effort.
"Tonight, as we stand on the edge of our 250th year of independence, I am thrilled to declare that AMERICA IS BACK... This is our heritage, this is our history, & this is the destiny of America: to be the greatest, most incredible country to ever grace the Earth." - POTUS
Remember how eagerly the press swallowed stories about how Twitter was going to crash after Elon bought it? How could they have believed that someone who could run rocket and car companies couldn't run a forum?
Elon Musk is currently living in an Airstream trailer in Memphis, Tennessee, while he personally oversees a huge AI infrastructure project. The company behind the project is xAI, Musk’s artificial-intelligence company, which was acquired by SpaceX earlier this year. The Memphis operation centers around Colossus, a massive supercomputer facility designed to provide the computing power needed to train and run Musk’s AI model, Grok.
What strikes me about the story is how unusual it is: Musk could obviously stay in a luxury home, but he says he is living practically next to the construction site so he can be directly involved. He has jokingly called the Airstream his palace. His SpaceX president, Gwynne Shotwell, has also described him as someone who will sleep near a project when he is deeply involved in building it.
Whether you admire Musk or not, there is something striking about seeing him trade a mansion for an Airstream because he wants to be steps away from the machines and people building his next big venture. And what he is building in Tennessee is essentially the computing backbone for his AI ambitions—a giant data center and supercomputing operation intended to make Grok and future AI systems much more powerful. #ElonMusk
FSD aims to give extra space to pedestrians, cyclists, workers or cars parked on the side of the road.
A little bit of offset creates extra margin if something unexpected happens, and can make a big difference when it comes to safety
Most drivers rarely do this as consistently