JC

Engineer, Inventor & Innovator... Passion for everything software, no matter where it runs: inside processors, mobile or cloud. (POVs are my own) $TSLA

[Earn Knowledge @earnknowledgee]

How to tie 10 different types of knots 🪢

[LMD (Arc.) @Layemie001]

Stop wasting time and money on drywall holes patch. These clips grip behind drywall holes giving four solid mounting points.

[ViralVortex @viralvortex51]

How to fix common household!!!

[Pratik Dünya @pratikdunya]

Evin erkeği nasıl olunur, böyle.

[Architecture Presentation @arcpresentation]

Why They Build the Well Before Digging It!!!!

[Greggertruck @greggertruck]

The hive is alive 🐝

[Spencer @scotsrule08]

So many Cybercabs in Dallas now

~40 in total spotted

[Sawyer Merritt @SawyerMerritt]

SpaceX has released its full IPO roadshow presentation that it's showing to investors.

Here are some of the most important slides:

[Sawyer Merritt @SawyerMerritt]

Fidelity has announced that it is making the SpaceX IPO available to any customer with a retail brokerage account with $2,000 or more in the account (down from up to $500k before).

"SpaceX has decided to reserve a much higher percentage of the offering (up to 30%), which means there should be more shares available to retail clients, which is why we have decided to reduce IPO eligibility for this offering."

[Whole Mars Catalog @wholemars]

Try Tesla's driverless Robotaxi service in Texas

[Jo Bhakdi @JOBhakdi]

Probably nothing

[Architecture Hub @archpng]

California is testing solar panels over canals — and the idea is surprisingly simple.

The panels generate clean power without taking up new land, while the shade helps slow evaporation from the water below.

UC Merced researchers estimate that covering California’s 4,000-mile / 6,437-km canal network could save up to 63 billion gallons / 238 billion liters of water a year — enough for the residential needs of more than 2 million people.

Early results from Project Nexus are already showing major reductions in evaporation and aquatic weed growth.

A solar farm that also saves water — built over infrastructure that already exists.

[Tesla Owners Silicon Valley @teslaownersSV]

NEWS

Tesla vehicle registrations in Germany surged 322% in May compared to the same time last year. Data released by the Federal Motor Transport Authority shows Tesla registered 5,111 vehicles during the month, claiming an 8.5% share of the country's battery electric vehicle market.

The year-to-date numbers are even more impressive. Tesla has registered 21,089 vehicles in Germany so far this year, which is a 200% increase over the 7,030 units registered during the exact same period last year.

This current year-to-date sales volume already beats Tesla's entire total for the full year of 2025 by about 9%. The momentum shows a massive turnaround in Europe's largest automotive market, where total electric vehicle adoption hit a 25% penetration rate last month.
©️evwire

[Herbert Ong @herbertong]

🚨 Tesla owners in Indiana can now get up to 50% off car insurance when driving with FSD (Supervised) through Lemonade’s new Autonomous Car insurance program.

The more miles driven on FSD, the bigger the discount.

Lemonade says FSD is twice as safe, and rates could drop even further as future versions improve.

For now, the program is available to HW4 Tesla owners, with more states expected to follow. $TSLA $LMND

[Noelle @Noelle_198]

Why does no one know the formula for WD-40

[SciTech Girl @scitechgirl]

🚨 AI Just Created a Material Humans Never Imagined!

Scientists have developed a revolutionary new material that is stronger than steel, lighter than foam, and up to 5 times stronger than titanium.

The most surprising part? It was designed by artificial intelligence, not human engineers.
Using AI, researchers created entirely new microscopic structures that were later 3D-printed and tested. The results could lead to lighter airplanes, stronger buildings, and more efficient vehicles.

This breakthrough shows that AI is no longer just helping scientists—it’s starting to invent alongside them.
What could the world look like when AI designs the materials of the future?

Source:
University of Toronto. AI-designed nanomaterials achieve exceptional strength and lightness. University of Toronto Engineering News.