FUCKING GENNY
SEC JUST GAVE AI A NEW TERM - AI doesn't mean Artificial intelligence anymore. ITS NOW A MORE SINISTER TERM - Accredited Investor
SEC just dropped an article talking about the more sinister meaning of AI - "we usually mean artificial intelligence, AI at the SEC, however, has a more sinister meaning—accredited investor. I have never been a fan of paternalistic limitations on how Americans can invest their hard-earned money, but the AI concept courses through the securities laws"
HAS TO BE OTC SINCE ITS THE ONLY PAD WITH SGOV PAIRING ON SOL
https://t.co/EqBMkcD1iJ
@theunipcs Sir .
@theunipcs
, I can see a lot of posts fudding $RabbitCan you please be our Roaringg Kitty and write a thesis here in X about the narrative and shut the mouths of all this fuckers. Let’s make history!
It’s National Dog Day today! Thank you, Liv and @elonmusk , for putting this dog in the spotlight as the SpaceX mascot.. a small dog with big dreams! 🐕🚀
I know lots of people who wanted an Asteroid. This was created by the beautiful Liv Perrotto who tragically lost her battle to cancer this year at the age of 15. She loved space, Elon, Jared Isaacman, and all things NASA & SpaceX. She created this for the Polaris Dawn crew of which she was an honorary member. After she passed Elon said he would get it back in stock, he did! Liv wanted kids to get excited about space again! So get your Asteroid plush today: https://t.co/9lF4M6j5ZU
Today is Liv's 16th birthday. Happy Birthday! 🎂
Asteroid shares the same birthday with Liv. Thank you, Liv, for creating the adorable Asteroid that inspires everyone to bravely chase their dreams.
Thank you, Elon Musk, for making Asteroid the SpaceX mascot. This is truly the best 16th birthday gift Liv could ask for.
If you want to learn more about Liv, the designer of our little plushie, check out @rebeccaperrotto 's posts. She has been posting daily updates throughout Liv's Birthday Month.
We love Liv and Asteroid. Happy Birthday! ❤️
When We Look Up at the Stars
Throughout human history, every time we've looked up, the stars have been there.
Thousands of years ago, we navigated by the night sky, following the North Star to find our way home and weaving myths around the Milky Way. Today, we peer billions of light-years into the universe through powerful telescopes, launch rockets beyond Earth's atmosphere, and send probes to worlds that once existed only in our imagination.
Technology has transformed the way we explore the universe, but it has never changed the feeling we have when we look up at the stars.
Space is the farthest place we can reach, yet somehow the closest place to our dreams.
Out there, there are no borders, no languages, no wealth, no prejudice. From just a few hundred kilometers above Earth, every conflict seems insignificant, and every line we've drawn across the planet simply disappears. Astronauts often say that the moment they truly see Earth from space, they realize that humanity has always shared a single home.
Perhaps that's what makes space so extraordinary.
asteroid.