There are very few investors willing and able to step up and support companies at the scale Alex Davis and Disruptive have. It takes conviction, patience, and real capital to back ambitious companies when it matters most.
Introducing Beam: a highly efficient agentic open model with 501B total parameters and 23B active.
- Frontier reasoning efficiency
- Advances the Western open frontier on coding & agentic tasks
- Trained end-to-end from scratch
Full weights release this month.
Learn more about Beam: https://t.co/c3Qx2cpM8G
We are thrilled to announce that Groq will be among the first adopters of NVIDIA Groq 3 LPX, deploying it alongside NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 in our purpose-built AI inference Cloud. Groq is working with Dell Technologies to deploy NVIDIA Groq 3 LPX.
When Groq brings NVIDIA Groq 3 LPX capacity online, it arrives on infrastructure already optimized for high-demand inference workloads. For enterprises and AI companies building the next generation of agents, Groq will provide one of the earliest paths to put NVIDIA Groq 3 LPX to work on real production workloads.
Read more here: https://t.co/YYY19qYC58
The next wave of AI is about deploying incredible innovation at massive scale.
Excited to work with @GroqInc and @nvidia to make that happen with @Dell. 🚀
https://t.co/6XoA9Z4y8V
Reflection is partnering with Shinsegae Group to build a 250-megawatt sovereign AI factory for the Republic of Korea.
Open intelligence. Built on trust between allies. Owned by the nations that need it most.
The future of sovereign AI. Read more in the @WSJ.
American AI companies and open-source models can truly empower partner nations in their pursuit of meaningful AI sovereignty.
Huge announcement by @reflection_ai and Shinsegae Group in the Republic of Korea.
The American AI Export Program is rolling out 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
ATP 🎾
Alexander Zverev ML (+450) (1%)
This is just simply too wide with Carlos Alcaraz. When Zverev is playing confident tennis, he’s unplayable. He will challenge and play toe-to-toe with Alcaraz from the baseline. He’s too dominant in these conditions. This is not an easy task that the market makes it out to be.
We’ve seen the unplayable level this week at the Australian Open from Zverev. These are the moments I can always count on Zverev to be at his best and he’s yet to let me down so far. Zverev has such a reliable and dominant first serve that he’s landed 72% of the time here at the AO. The first serve is so critical in these conditions, especially against Alcaraz. Zverev has won 77% of the points when he’s landed the first serve over the last three matches. He’s coming off basically three strong performances, with unplayable outings against Cerundolo and Tien. There is no better spot to back Zverev than right here, especially at Alcaraz’s weakest event/surface.
Alcaraz has yet to drop a set, but his opponents have been pretty bad. Not a single opponent Alcaraz played has been able to command the serve at a consistent rate like Zverev will. When opponents are feeding Alcaraz second serves out the ass, then of course he’s going to be able to establish rhythm. That’s why the first serve is so critical in these faster conditions, in which Zverev will effectively pound. It’ll set up the baseline game, in which Zverev should control, and ultimately force Alcaraz to rush and develop unbalance. The backhand is elite and the combination of consistent power in rallies should fare well for Zverev. From what I’ve seen from Zverev this week, there’s no doubt in my mind that he’ll control the pace of this match.
The last time these two met at the AO, Zverev dominated this match. Alcaraz failed to compete with Zverev in these conditions. Zverev took home 73% of the points off his first serve, similar to his unplayable level right now, and ultimately crumbled Alcaraz from the baseline and suffocated any hope he had. Expect Zverev to force Alcaraz to rush his game and expect errors from Carlos. Zverev is too strong and will be a tough opponent for Alcaraz to get over his AO hump.
Again, this price is too wide. The head to head is too competitive with Zverev being the more dominant player on these courts and conditions. 36 wins for Zverev on these courts with 3 SF appearances and a Finals appearance last year. At this price, I’m backing my fucking goat.
ATP 🎾
Alexander Zverev ML (+450) (1%)
This is just simply too wide with Carlos Alcaraz. When Zverev is playing confident tennis, he’s unplayable. He will challenge and play toe-to-toe with Alcaraz from the baseline. He’s too dominant in these conditions. This is not an easy task that the market makes it out to be.
We’ve seen the unplayable level this week at the Australian Open from Zverev. These are the moments I can always count on Zverev to be at his best and he’s yet to let me down so far. Zverev has such a reliable and dominant first serve that he’s landed 72% of the time here at the AO. The first serve is so critical in these conditions, especially against Alcaraz. Zverev has won 77% of the points when he’s landed the first serve over the last three matches. He’s coming off basically three strong performances, with unplayable outings against Cerundolo and Tien. There is no better spot to back Zverev than right here, especially at Alcaraz’s weakest event/surface.
Alcaraz has yet to drop a set, but his opponents have been pretty bad. Not a single opponent Alcaraz played has been able to command the serve at a consistent rate like Zverev will. When opponents are feeding Alcaraz second serves out the ass, then of course he’s going to be able to establish rhythm. That’s why the first serve is so critical in these faster conditions, in which Zverev will effectively pound. It’ll set up the baseline game, in which Zverev should control, and ultimately force Alcaraz to rush and develop unbalance. The backhand is elite and the combination of consistent power in rallies should fare well for Zverev. From what I’ve seen from Zverev this week, there’s no doubt in my mind that he’ll control the pace of this match.
The last time these two met at the AO, Zverev dominated this match. Alcaraz failed to compete with Zverev in these conditions. Zverev took home 73% of the points off his first serve, similar to his unplayable level right now, and ultimately crumbled Alcaraz from the baseline and suffocated any hope he had. Expect Zverev to force Alcaraz to rush his game and expect errors from Carlos. Zverev is too strong and will be a tough opponent for Alcaraz to get over his AO hump.
Again, this price is too wide. The head to head is too competitive with Zverev being the more dominant player on these courts and conditions. 36 wins for Zverev on these courts with 3 SF appearances and a Finals appearance last year. At this price, I’m backing my fucking goat.
⚗️☢️🧙🏼♂️Australian Open 10U POTY🧙🏼♂️☢️⚗️
AO MAX Plays: (13-3) | AO2026: +62.08U🏦
Just sent VIP the largest wager of 2026. This is a guaranteed winner. Line will skyrocket very soon.
We are 3-0 all time on 10U POTY ☢️
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#NFL QB Postseason Performances since 2023, including the current Wildcard Round (min. 30 plays)
Worst: Aaron Rodgers
2nd worst: Sam Darnold
Next: Tua Tagovailoa & Justin Herbert
Today Groq entered into a non-exclusive licensing agreement with Nvidia for Groq’s inference technology. Along with other members of the Groq team, I’ll be joining Nvidia to help integrate the licensed technology. GroqCloud will continue to operate without interruption.
Learn more here: https://t.co/1Lgv1EKZNH
So we need Edge,LG,RG, Potentially center, Wr4(Hop/Wallace replacement), TE2, Edge 1, DT1A/b, 3 tech, Edge 2, LB 2 to compete, CB2 and potentially 3 if Awuzie is gone, Free safety 3(don’t bring back Gilman or adw)
Nice