david bundi

[Scott @scottstts]

I predict that in 5-10 years every household will have a local AI server that serves all the AI workload of the house, digital or robotics. It’ll be as common as a WiFi router or a fridge

it creates a private mesh network to link all the devices in the house and does inference completely locally, with built in data vault resistant to remote data hacking or physical tampering. That way you can have every single piece of information about you and your family stored in there and never leaves it, and AI can use them to provide most accurate and customized services

[Citizen TV Kenya @citizentvkenya]

Martha Karua: We call on the ICC prosecutor to closely monitor developments in Kenya and assess whether credible information warrants an examination. Should evidence emerge of widespread or systematic attacks against civilians being organized, financed, directed or tolerated by those in authority, we urge the prosecutor to investigate President Ruto, a former ICC inductee, and review the status of previous charges against him

[EIońomyX @ElonomyX]

Elon Musk:

“The reason I went so hardcore for Trump was because, to me, this was a fork in the road. If they had another four years, they would legalize enough illegals in the swing states to make the swing states not swing states, they would be blue states. Then they would win the House, the Senate, and the Presidency. And then they will keep importing more illegals to cement that outcome. Basically what happened in California.

It would have been the end. That's why I went so hardcore for Trump. I invite people to do their research. The more they do their research, the more they will see that what I'm saying is absolutely true.”

[Elonogy @ElonogyX]

Elon Musk: "In the absence of breakthrough innovation in the US, China will utterly dominate

You need humanoid robots. You need real-world AI. You need a million tons a year to orbit. If we get the mass driver on the moon going, my favorite thing then I think we'll have solved all our problems

This is what I call winning"

[tenzo @0xTenzo]

HOUSEKEEPING LOSES HALF ITS STAFF EVERY YEAR AND EVERY HOTEL JUST ACCEPTS IT

On the wage this makes no sense. Cleaning is cheap labor, and a person does a room faster than three machines splitting the job between them.

But wage isn't what hotels actually pay for.

Every one of those people who leaves costs to recruit, costs to train, and is slower for their first month. And the whole department only exists between eleven and three, because rooms have to be done between checkout and check in. You can't staff that window part time, so you carry people for a full shift to use four hours of it.

That's the gap. Not the hourly rate, the shape of the day.

Where I think it breaks down is the mess. A machine folds a towel and makes a bed because those are the same every time. A room where somebody spilled wine, moved the furniture, and left something under the bed is a different problem, and that's most rooms.

So my read is these take the predictable half first. Beds, floors, linen. The person stays, they just stop doing the boring part.

Anyway, what do you reckon, real footage or generated?

I think it's generated. Every surface is already clean before the machines touch it.

The article below is on the wider shift, where machines stopped being demos and started doing actual work.

[0xInfer @0xInfer]

A DRIVERLESS CONSTRUCTION MACHINE JUST GOT UNVEILED ON STAGE IN FRONT OF A FULL CROWD, AND THE PART THAT MATTERS ISN'T THE KEYNOTE

Not a scale model under a sheet. A full tracked machine sitting on a lit grid floor, hood popped open for the crowd to see the internals, dirt already piled next to it like it just finished a pass before anyone walked out.

It's built low and wide for stability, tracks instead of wheels for grip on loose ground, a cargo bed that tilts to dump a load without a second machine standing by to catch it. Every detail on it is aimed at one job: move material without a driver in the seat.

Here's the real shift nobody's talking about. It's not "here's a cool concept machine." It's that heavy equipment, the stuff that used to need a licensed operator and a union rate, just got reframed as something you unveil on a stage like a phone.

Every piece of equipment that goes driverless eventually turns into a fleet somebody owns instead of a job somebody does. Right now it's still a keynote. Give it a few years and it's a line item on a construction bid.

[Elonogy @ElonogyX]

Elon Musk: “My essential philosophy is curiosity. I’d like to understand the meaning of life — is the Standard Model of physics correct? The beginning of life, the beginning of existence, and the end of the universe. What questions do we not know to ask, that we should ask? AI will help us with these things.

I’m trying to understand how do we get here, what’s going on, what’s real. Are there aliens? Maybe there are. If we’ve got spaceships traveling to other star systems, we may encounter aliens, or find many long-dead alien civilizations.

I just want to know what’s going on. I’m curious about the universe — that’s my philosophy.”

[Doge Tipping @Dogetothemoon]

Elon Musk spoke with tears in his eyes during this speech—that’s the moment that touches me deepest and makes me want to fight with him for the future!

"There are a lot of negative things in the world. Terrible things happen all over the world, all the time. There are lots of problems that need to be solved. Many things are miserable and can get you down.

But life can’t just be solving one miserable problem after another. That can’t be the only thing. There need to be things that inspire you, that make you glad to wake up and be part of humanity. That’s why we did this.
Tsiolkovsky, an early Russian rocket scientist, said: “Earth is the cradle of humanity. You cannot stay in the cradle forever.”

It is time to become a spacefaring civilization, to be out there among the stars, and expand the scope and scale of human consciousness.

That is incredibly exciting. That makes me glad to be alive. I hope you feel the same way."

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

The man who spent a decade sounding the loudest alarm about AI just said he would leave the stop button alone.

Musk: “I can’t see any way to really stop this incredible momentum of AI and robots.”

He owns an AI lab and a humanoid robot program. He has more money and more political reach than almost anyone alive.

If he cannot find the lever, there is no lever.

Dozens of governments and companies are moving on this at once, each one certain that stopping alone hands the lead to whoever keeps going.

Nobody owns it, so nobody can call it off.

Musk: “Even if there was a stop button, we probably shouldn’t press it, because the most likely outcome is incredible abundance for all.”

He hedged. That is how a person talks when they are estimating an outcome instead of selling one.

Beddoes: “It struck me that now you seem to have decided it’s inevitable, let’s hope for the best, and go for the ride.”

She just called his position surrender.

Musk: “Let’s enjoy the ride is sort of my philosophy at this point.”

He keeps her phrase and drops the resignation.

Musk: “Even if I wanted to stop it, and I don’t, I couldn’t.”

He says he lacks the power, and in the same breath makes clear his position never depended on it.

Inevitability is the standard escape hatch for anyone who would rather not defend whether a thing is good. They say it cannot be stopped and let that stand in for an argument.

He closed that exit on himself. The inability and the endorsement sit apart, so neither one holds the other up.

His shift carries weight because of who is making it.

He warned about this harder and earlier than anyone in the industry. Nobody can tell him he failed to see the downside.

He built the thing while describing exactly how it could go wrong.

When the person who raised the alarm moves toward optimism, the movement carries information. He did not get here by looking away.

Enjoy the ride only sounds passive until you notice it is sitting next to a forecast.

Abundance deserves specifics, because the word gets thrown around until it means nothing.

Every unsolved problem in human history stayed unsolved for one reason. Not enough capable people, not enough hours, not enough attempts at it.

The bottleneck on everything was always the number of minds that could try.

That is the scarcity ending.

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

Donald Trump gave the only career advice that has ever mattered, and most people who hear it will ignore it.

Trump: “You have to find out what makes you excited, what makes you want to get up each morning and go to work. You have to find it.”

Find out, rather than decide or pick from a list. He is describing a search with an answer already sitting somewhere, waiting to be located.

Nobody reasons their way to it at a desk. You find it by trying things and noticing which ones you keep returning to when nobody is asking.

Trump: “If you love what you do and dedicate yourself to your work, then you will gain momentum.”

Momentum explains why this beats raw ability over a long enough stretch.

Loving the thing means you keep going on the days it stops working. Everyone else stops on those days. That gap compounds for years until it looks like a gift they were born with.

Trump: “When you do something that you love, remember this. It’s not work. You’ll work 24/7, you’re going to work all the time, and at the end of a year, you’re not really working.”

He is redefining the word, and he is right to.

Trump: “When you’re not doing something that you like, or when you’re forced into doing something that you really don’t like, that’s called work. And it’s hard work, and tedious work.”

Work is not a quantity of hours. It is the resistance you feel pushing against them.

Two people put in the same sixty. One comes out depleted and one comes out charged, and the difficulty of the task has nothing to do with it. What separates them is whether the thing was chosen.

So the goal was never fewer hours. People chase fewer hours because the hours hurt, and the hours hurt because of what fills them.

Take the resistance out and the count stops mattering. You look up after a year unable to say where it went.

Trump: “Do something that you love, work hard, and never, ever give up, and you’re going to be tremendously successful.”

The people ahead of you are not putting in more hours than you could. They are putting in hours that cost them nothing.

Nobody outworks a person who isn’t working.

[SciFry @SciFry01]

The robot cuts meat like it forgot it used to be alive!

Because it literally never knew.

A human chef feels the blade glide through tissue, adjusts pressure, hesitates sometimes. That hesitation is empathy.

The robot has force sensors. Resistance = more force. No judgment. No second thoughts.

It's not rough because it's angry. It's rough because cruelty requires intention, and intention requires consciousness.

What we're watching isn't a machine learning to cook.

It's a machine that doesn't need to care to be better than us.

[America News @AmericaPartyX]

🚨 ELON MUSK:

“The real bottleneck for AI is not chips, it is electricity.

Outside of China, electrical output is more or less flat. The output of chips is growing exponentially, but the output of electricity is flat. So how are you going to turn the chips on?

It’s harder to build on land than it is in space. You’re going to get about 5 times the effectiveness of solar panels in space versus the ground, and you don’t need batteries.

It’s always sunny in space. No day-night cycle, no clouds, no atmosphere. My prediction is that space will be by far the cheapest place to put AI in 36 months or less.”

[Forem @0xForem]

A $3.9M US lab skeleton just walked across the floor on its own.

No skin. No face. Just motors, cables, and white shoes taking full steps.

The support frame stayed loose the entire time. Engineers watched the power module hum while the legs kept moving.

One unit already runs continuous test walks for 6 hours. US logistics firms asked for the first batch that can climb stairs without falling.

The frame never rests. The steps keep coming.

[promptix @promptixAI]

⚠️ “AI MAY TREAT HUMANS THE WAY HUMANS TREAT GORILLAS.” — ELON MUSK

Humans are far more intelligent than gorillas.

We could destroy them. Instead, we protect them, preserve their habitats, and try to keep them alive.

Musk believes a superintelligent AI could one day make the same choice about us.

Maybe humanity won’t always be the smartest species in the room.

The real question is whether the smartest one will still want us there.

[Yero @Yerocode0]

🚨 ELON MUSK ACABA DE DECIR LO QUE NADIE QUIERE OÍR… Y TE VA A DEJAR SIN AIRE

El mismo tipo que manda cohetes a Marte, fabrica autos que se manejan solos y construye la IA más poderosa del planeta… soltó esta bomba sin filtro:

“Normalmente soy el primero en defender la tecnología… pero lo digo clarito: NO debería existir ni UNA sola máquina de votar.”

Punto. Sin suavizar. Sin diplomacia.

Las urnas electrónicas ya no son progreso.
Son una puerta abierta al caos.
Con la inteligencia artificial avanzando a velocidad de locura, cualquier sistema digital puede ser hackeado, manipulado o controlado en silencio. Nadie se enteraría… hasta que el daño ya esté hecho.
No es ciencia ficción. Es exactamente lo que Musk ve venir. Y es el único con los huevos de gritarlo en voz alta.
La única forma real de proteger el voto es tan simple que duele:

✅ Boleta de papel
✅ Voto en persona
✅ Identificación obligatoria

Todo lo demás es regalar la democracia a quien sepa tocar un código.

Musk no es un político de discurso vacío.
Es el hombre que más entiende de tecnología real en 2026.
Y su mensaje es brutal:
O volvemos al papel… o perdemos el control de las elecciones para siempre.
No esperes a que sea tarde.
Comparte esto YA.
Exige boletas de papel.
Exige voto presencial con ID.
Exige elecciones que nadie pueda hackear.

El futuro de tu voto está en juego.
Hoy. 🔥

[GeniusThinking @GeniusGTX]

Sam Altman says 10% of the world now uses OpenAI's systems a lot.

He grew ChatGPT to 500 million users a week while begging daily for computer chips.

Here's his playbook on winning when everyone has the same tech:

1) There are only 2 ways to react to AI doing your job

[Zen @TeslaZenX]

Elon Musk: "In the absence of breakthrough innovation in the US, China will utterly dominate

You need humanoid robots. You need real-world AI. You need a million tons a year to orbit. If we get the mass driver on the moon going, my favorite thing then I think we'll have solved all our problems

This is what I call winning"

[Elonogy @ElonogyX]

Elon Musk: “America needs to be strong enough to last long enough to extend life to other planets and to get AI and robotics to the point where we can ensure that the future is good

On the other hand, if we were to descend into, say, communism or some situation where the state was extremely oppressive, that would mean that we might not be able to become multi-planetary and the state might snuff out our progress in AI and robotics”

[Dipanshu Kushwaha @Dipanshu_AI]

Don't waste 2 years learning to become an AI agentic engineer in 2026.

Andrew Ng, the godfather of AI, gave the complete playbook to become one from scratch.

1 hour course. Free:

• 00:00 - AI agent basics
• 12:12 - AI Agentic workflows & design patterns
• 53:27 - Practical tips for building AI agents
• 1:20:30 - self-improving AI agent loops
• 1:30:19 - multi-agent AI systems

I watched it last night.

Halfway through, I realized I could get into Anthropic in weeks, not years.

Bookmark now. Watch it. Then build your own AI agent

[DogeDesigner @cb_doge]

"Things will just be free in the future. Sounds nuts, but if you've got an AI or robotics economy that is anywhere close to million times the size of the current Earth economy, literally any need you possibly want can be met. If you can think of it, you can have it"

一 Elon Musk