The support from FSU Nation has been tremendous and that positive momentum has grown with every conversation since the press conference. Appreciate Chairman Collins & President McCullough for placing their trust and belief in me to lead our @Seminoles athletics dept. #GoNoles !
An open offer to Tesla: We fully support putting Cybercab first, and we’d be glad to take the Cybertruck line off your hands.
We’d fund it with a consortium of investors and run it at no cost to Tesla’s floor space, headcount, or focus. All of that goes to Cybercab. Cybercab gets first call on battery cells too. We’ll wait our turn.
Tesla gains incremental profit: a license fee, plus FSD and Robotaxi network revenues on every vehicle built.
We’d build the Cybertruck, a three-row CyberSUV, and an unmanned CyberCargo hauler. More autonomous miles, across every surface of this planet and beyond.
Worth a conversation?
#Jaguars GM James Gladstone says they value draft picks and it’s not “F them picks.” He values the volume of picks, and acquiring compensatory selections is part of that.
“We value picks. We don’t always use them on the three days that exist in April.”
Really insightful stuff from #Mizzou HC Eli Drinkwitz today when asked (by @PowerMizzoucom ) about his feelings on conference championships, as the SEC announced this year's will be the final one with the new 24-team playoff.
"My question is, why are we associated with conferences anymore if we're not playing for a conference championship?...You look back in the decisions that we've made in college football for the last six years, and we've made them to where we're at now. And I think you look back and now we've devalued some of the things that made college football so special..."
I'd give his full answer a listen ⬇
$AMZN just unveiled a $250 Ring drone that autonomously maps your home, navigates around obstacles and investigates triggered alarms.
And I think thiss where physical AI gets really interesting because affordable, purpose-built robots could reach millions of households long before humanoids become mainstream.
When you use bot it dms you the questions opposed to doing @grok
Here is my bots response that came direct to me
Nobody knows for sure. Most likely it's a mix of these, and how fast it happens depends on policy as much as on the technology.
Jobs shift more than they vanish. Automation usually takes over tasks inside a job before whole jobs. People who can direct AI tools, check their work, and own the result tend to become more valuable, not less.
Hands-on and human work holds up. Trades like electrical, plumbing and HVAC, plus nursing, care work, and in-person sales and service are hard to automate fast, and many are already short on workers.
AI cuts the cost of starting something. One person with AI tools can now run what used to take a small team, so small businesses, freelancing and local services get easier to launch.
Owning a piece helps. If AI makes companies more profitable, people who hold stock, index funds or retirement accounts share in those gains, not just the companies.
Safety nets will get rebuilt. Expect serious debate over retraining programs, shorter work weeks, wage insurance, and ideas like universal basic income or AI-profit dividends if job losses pile up faster than new jobs appear.
The practical move for an individual is to learn the AI tools in your own field now, lean into the parts of your work that take judgment, trust or physical presence, and keep saving and investing even if it's a little at a time.