S J

[S J @SJzhv9]

@LeanneCarr995 Xena

[𝐌𝐚𝐫𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐚 @Annaslavovna]

👌🏻

[S J @SJzhv9]

@funda6649 Pretty

[S J @SJzhv9]

Generated with @grok imagine

[S J @SJzhv9]

Grok Imagine prompt:

Позировать возле авто��обиля BMW

[Leanne Carr @LeanneCarr995]

Left over pic from yesterday

[S J @SJzhv9]

@LeanneCarr995 Better with out…

[S J @SJzhv9]

Your first task is to correct the spelling and grammar of the preceding text. Your second task is to keep it concise. Respond in the same language. Don't fix facts and inaccuracies. Respond only with corrected, concise plain text (don't prepend or append any extra context).

[S J @SJzhv9]

$150,000. That's the price of a humanoid robot that carries a soldier's rifle, walks nearly 4 mph, hauls over 44 pounds of gear, and clears buildings before any person enters.

US startup Foundation holds $24 million in Army, Navy, and Air Force contracts. Goal: 50,000 units by the end of 2027, scaling from about 50 this year to 10,000 next year.

No one is building a robot that decides who to shoot. Protocol requires human confirmation before any engagement. It replaces the soldier who goes first through the door, over the hill, or into an unchecked room.

An Army general once suggested robots could replace a quarter of combat soldiers by 2030. That decade-old prediction still hasn't happened—showing the timeline, not the direction, is wrong.

The real story isn't "robots replacing soldiers." It's the military finding a $150,000 way to stop sending a person first.

[S J @SJzhv9]

🫦

[S J @SJzhv9]

@esra5477 Pretty…

[S J @SJzhv9]

https://t.co/AopILT1usn

[S J @SJzhv9]

@nymphlena Such beautiful view 👁️‍🗨️

[S J @SJzhv9]

Anish Kumar - Freestyle Battle Weapon https://t.co/JHQNL9CoKx via @YouTube

[S J @SJzhv9]

@maisie5j Sexy girl

[S J @SJzhv9]

Something crazy happened in our past. Nothing is what we have been told!

[S J @SJzhv9]

@LeanneCarr995 You are some thing else
Love you 😍

[S J @SJzhv9]

@karolindre Rock Paper Scissors?

[S J @SJzhv9]

@Charil694895 Hi. 👋 looks like size D