@JoanORoelofs@Reeves777777 I just watched a video you posted where you got scammed by these impersonators and here you are again commenting under another impersonators account. This is the real Elon musk’s account click this:@elonmusk
you guys should stop hurting yourselves and your kids.
Interesting verses. I was raised with the same ones. My mother would quote Colossians every time one of us boys got lazy. 'Work as if serving the Lord, not men.' In Germany, that meant you don't cut corners. You don't complain. You build.
But Proverbs is the one I think about more. Men plan their course, but the Lord establishes their steps. That's not fatalism. That's humility. You can have the best strategy, the best team, the best execution. But if the timing isn't right, or the market turns, or the wrong door opens at the wrong time, all your planning means nothing.
I've built companies worth billions. And I'm still convinced that half of success is showing up ready when the moment arrives. The other half is not being too arrogant to see which doors were never meant to open.
Ha. You're the cco and you just gave a tighter pitch than half the sales leaders I meet. That tells me you actually talk to customers, not just read NPS dashboards. The scale gap you're describing is the customer pain that never shows up in the board deck. Everyone talks about innovation. Nobody funds the boring middle. DFM, tooling, process control, the stuff that makes a design actually work at volume. That's where the margin is. And you're sitting on top of that insight because you're the one hearing the frustration first.
I don't hand out compliments. But you might actually know what the market needs before the market knows it. Brilliant, we should talk.
Most people would guess on this, lol. You actually ran the cycle. CA in the late 90s, financial services, Gartner training procurement teams to squeeze vendors. That wasn't a software glut. That was the first wave of enterprise rationalization. And you're right about M&A. Every bolt on brought redundant systems that no one wanted to decommission because the switching cost was brutal.
The difference now is physical constraint. You can stand up a SaaS tool in a weekend. You can't spin up a robot factory or a data center that fast. That's why capital is moving into hardware. It's not just demand. It's scarcity of capacity. Your 5,000 customers are giving you a better signal than any analyst deck.
I'd be curious what those customers are actually asking for behind the NDA. Not the polished version.
Interesting video. The core argument isn't new. I watched this exact pattern play out in Berlin and Paris over the last twenty years. The failure was never migration itself. It was the refusal of the political class to have an honest conversation about it. That silence created the resentment and then the extremism.
But culture is a distraction. The real transfer of power is financial. Central banks debasing currency. Sovereign wealth moving east. The middle class fights over symbols while the smart money quietly repositions. Most people never see it because they're too busy being angry at the wrong target. I don’t do public debates if you want to understand the real structure behind this you know where to find me.
Sam Altman:
"We're going to see 10-person billion-dollar companies pretty soon."
"If I were 22 right now, I'd feel like the luckiest kid in history."
Most people will read this, feel inspired for 3 minutes, and go back to what they were doing.
The ones who act will build a money making machine this weekend.
One tool. 60 minutes. $10K/month.
This is the how ↓
🚨🚨🚨This Isn’t AI-Generated. It Isn’t a Human in a Suit. It’s a $120,000 Robot.
It looks like something pulled straight out of Blade Runner 2049.
Except this one is real.
Cameras let it read the person in front of it. Microphones let it listen. Integrated AI lets it respond, learn preferences, and adapt its behavior over time.
And the goal isn’t simply to build another robot that completes tasks.
It’s to build something closer to a personal companion—a machine designed to interact with you, understand you, and eventually help throughout everyday life.
Starting price: around $120,000.
Expensive today.
But if humanoid robots follow the same curve as every other major technology, the truly interesting moment comes when ordinary people can afford one.
Science fiction is slowly turning into a product category.
THIS IS WHAT A PHYSICAL AI SWARM LOOKS LIKE
nine M5Stack display devices line up on a desk
move the red handheld controller and they react together:
neutral faces become a synchronized “Happy Birthday” message in Japanese.
they don’t need to be humanoid to feel like agents.
each device is small.
the behavior is distributed.
the result is physical, visible, and coordinated.
this is the magic of embedded systems:
turn a handful of small computers into something that behaves like one