"I used AI to make $15 billion last year." Michael Saylor, on Diary of a CEO. The AI was ChatGPT.
Fifty minutes later in the same interview: "$6.5 billion of convertible debt and $15 billion of preferred stocks outstanding."
Same $15 billion. He raised it. He owes it. His own bridge line was "we sold $15 billion of credit, which kind of equates to the company making about $15 billion." It doesn't.
What ChatGPT actually did is smaller and worth more. Every banker and lawyer he asked said nobody had ever issued a variable-rate preferred stock, so they would not sign off. He asked the model the other question: is it illegal? No.
Humans answer "is this done." The model answers "is this allowed."
Same hour, the host: five agents posting overnight while he sleeps. Who runs that loop is in the article below.
ANTHROPIC WILL PAY YOU $85,000 A YEAR TO HELP TRAIN CLAUDE. AND YOU DON’T EVEN NEED A COLLEGE DEGREE
Anthropic is reportedly hiring people to use Claude, evaluate its responses, and help improve the AI.
$85,000 a year.
No college degree required.
When I saw this, the salary wasn’t actually the part that caught my attention.
It’s the fact that jobs like this barely existed a few years ago.
Everyone talks about AI replacing jobs.
But we’re watching an entirely new job market being created at the same time.
And I think we’re still very early.
ELECTRICIANS, READY OR NOT? THE ROBOTS HAVE ALREADY REPLACED YOU.
One humanoid robot is already taking on one of the most dangerous jobs on the site.
High voltage.
Live electrical panels.
One wrong connection can have serious consequences.
This robot works under human supervision, handling repetitive and high-risk electrical tasks with steady precision while keeping people out of harm's way.
This isn't a futuristic concept.
It's happening now.
The companies that deploy humanoid robots first will improve safety, increase productivity, and gain an advantage while everyone else struggles to hire skilled electricians.
Would you trust a robot to work on a live electrical panel?