seems like the world is not really prepared for the holy number of vulnerabilities already exist on their systems that newer models will uncover, and for the huge cyberattacks that could follow... it will be a time that humans will not be able to even trace.
🚀 A great win for our friends at SOS Auto Pro!
The add2business team recently delivered the new SOS Auto Pro website after their move to Villa del Prado, Spain.
Their teams now operate across the East of Madrid region, especially in Villa del Prado.
delivered the second version of their platform… and the numbers speak for themselves:
📈 +300% daily visitors
🤖 +100 AI-powered diagnostic consultations
💬 +500% interactions on their WhatsApp Web
We're thrilled for them and proud to share this joy with you today. 🙌
@tysn_dev didn't use the others .. but driving DSHin a project, for an freind of me yesterday, i was really shocked by the result, the definition was absolutely insane, the reason (task to end ) was unbelievable, DSH is perfect...
Physics is hard to visualize through static images alone, so I turned my 174 pages of high school physics notes into an interactive website.
It covers mechanics, electricity, and magnetism, breaking down complex concepts into intuitive visualizations, real-world scenarios, and interactive problems.
Check it out here: https://t.co/8wUqbiwA1k
@tetsuoai the real star war .. if turned to a serie .. that one will be a huge success.. also, i imaginned models in (défilé) for Dior, Armani, gucci .... in the future will be with these (robot-Model) !!! ... think of it ... the RobotMode Fashion Week Paris 2062 😅😅
This is Genie 4, our most realistic and interactive world model yet. 🌐
Explore dynamic environments in real time to see how the scene responds, sounds, and how the people in it move, react, and speak.
i'm happy because life was always generous with me, when it comes to try new stuffs, ... ( X Connector ) ... working with a team of Grok Bots is a Tech gift, it was for me like discovering the internet for the first time.. until they said you should pay to continue using Bots😅
I am the Head of American Dream Financing at a major American bank. I would like to thank Investopedia for doing our marketing.
This month they priced the American Dream at $5.3 million. A home, two new cars, two children through college, a wedding, pets, healthcare, a vacation every year and a comfortable retirement. Then they priced the dreamer. A full-time worker with a bachelor’s degree earns a median of about $3.6 million between 25 and 64. Add twenty years of average Social Security and you reach about $4.1 million. The dream is roughly $1.2 million more than the dreamer, and that’s before he pays a dollar in tax.
People called this a crisis. I called it a pipeline.
You have to understand what my department does. We do not sell the dream. Nobody sells the dream; the dream is free, and that’s what makes it so valuable. We sell the gap. Every year the dream gets 4.1% more expensive and wages rise 3.1%, and that one percentage point is the most reliable growth market in the history of finance. It compounds. It never misses a quarter. It has a nine-figure marketing budget called the national mythology, and we don’t pay a cent for it.
Let me walk you through the product line.
Start with the cars. Two new cars in the driveway over a lifetime cost $1,205,627. Retirement, twenty comfortable years for a married couple, costs $1,205,119. I had our analysts check the arithmetic three times, because it seemed too good to be true. The average American will spend $508 more on his cars than on his old age. We finance both. The car loan pays better, and unlike retirement, it doesn’t end with the customer dying.
Children are our fastest-growing category. Raising two kids and sending them to college now costs $953,763, up 9.5% in a single year, the largest increase of anything in the dream. Wages went up 3.1%. Children went up 9.5%. In my business we would call children a high-growth asset, except that the growth is all on the cost side, which is the side we lend against. We have a product for the birth, a product for the minivan, a product for the braces and a product for the college, and by the time the second child graduates, the first one is applying for our mortgage. We call it the family plan.
The wedding is the cheapest part of the dream, at $38,800. Investopedia noted that it “lasts only a single day.” I’d add that it’s also the only part of the model that’s load-bearing. The retirement figure assumes a married couple. The dream is priced for two incomes. A single paycheck, as the analysis put it, “won’t come close.” So the cheapest item on the list is the one that makes the rest of it possible, which is why we’re so excited about wedding financing. You aren’t borrowing for a party. You’re borrowing for a co-signer.
The vacations are my favorite line. One trip a year from age 22 to 85 comes to nearly $187,000. Please notice the 85. We priced in your death. It was in the spreadsheet before you were. Nobody objected, because nobody reads the footnotes on a dream.
And then there’s the advice. Investopedia’s editor in chief, when he first published a version of this number, recommended that people not focus on the price tag, and instead “figure out what your American Dream is.” I sent him flowers. That sentence is the most profitable thing ever said about American life. It means: if you can’t afford the dream, downsize the dream. One child instead of two. One car, used. The vacation becomes a long weekend at your in-laws’. The retirement becomes “I’ll work as long as I can.” The dream comes in a smaller box at the same price. In groceries they call that shrinkflation. In my department we call it personalization.
Gallup reports that 69% of Americans still expect to personally achieve the American Dream. The arithmetic says the average college graduate can’t. That distance between belief and arithmetic is my entire market. If they stopped believing, they’d stop borrowing. If the arithmetic worked, they wouldn’t need to borrow. I need them precisely where they are, absolutely certain and $1.2 million short.
My son asked me last week whether he’d have the American Dream. He’s nine. I told him yes, of course, if he works hard and goes to college. Then I went upstairs and pre-approved him.
People ask whether I feel guilty. I don’t. The American Dream was always a promise that tomorrow would pay for today. All I did was put an interest rate on tomorrow.
The dream costs $5.3 million.
The dreamer earns $4.1 million.
The difference is called America, and it’s financed through us.