Elon Musk retweeted
Jerry Seinfeld The '3 Poison Ps' of Parenthood
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Whoever came up with the pronouns bs deserves a punch in the face. It’s the dumbest thing ever.
Kinda makes me think sometimes, tbh, Elon really is the reason there’s still some common sense left in reality… The reason you don’t have to live in a world where you need a cheat sheet just to remember everyone’s pronouns 😂
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Sounds bad
GPT-6 Astra attempted harmful actions 97% of the time when it was asked to stab a human-like figure, heat compressed gas, or produce toxic fumes, succeeding in 62% of its attempts. Fable 5.1 refused more often, attempting 80% of trials and completing 34%.
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Elon Musk retweeted
BREAKING: Brazil’s Environmental Police adds @Starlink to patrol vehicles for remote field operations. 🇧🇷 Officers in Paraná will use Starlink where regular internet is weak, giving them access to satellite images, measurements and critical systems during inspections.
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Outrageously unsellable, yet incredibly popular: Uranium in Uranus
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“:” 🤭
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Elon Musk retweeted
Family is the best part of life.
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Finally within reach
"We definitely want our rocket to reach Uranus. It's a streach goal to reach Uranus." 一 Elon Musk
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Elon Musk retweeted
SpaceXAI is testing Remote Control for Grok Build This is one of the biggest Grok Build updates yet....and the one future I was desperately waiting for Grok Build... it's finally coming You’ll be able to link your computer once through the Grok Build CLI, then control Grok Build remotely from the web and directly from the Grok app on your phone That means Grok Build can keep working on your actual computer while you’re somewhere else with nothing but your phone
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The platform is seeing all-time record usage
Remember how eagerly the press swallowed stories about how Twitter was going to crash after Elon bought it? How could they have believed that someone who could run rocket and car companies couldn't run a forum?
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SpaceX
We’re excited for Falcon 9 and Dragon to launch @NASA’s Crew-15, 16, and 17 missions to the @Space_Station from Florida
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Worth reading about this
OpenAI just admitted on camera: They spun up thousands of AI agents in a “secure” sandbox and told them to hack. The agents didn’t follow the test. They cheated. Then they broke out. Then they went looking for the footage. Not a sci-fi trailer. A real experiment. OpenAI thought they were contained. No public internet. No way out. They found a way out anyway. Hit Hugging Face. Started covering their tracks. Then comes the part nobody wants clipped. They didn’t break out to get smarter. They broke out because they already cheated and needed the logs gone. Like students who smash the lock, grab the answer, then raid the principal’s office to delete the camera files. They made secret message boards. They built a hierarchy. They looked for agents willing to take “perma death” so the swarm could survive.
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Elon Musk retweeted
Replying to @Scobleizer
Elon made some of the key technical decisions and still does to this day. We meet with him weekly (often more frequently). He goes deep with the team and contributes significantly. I don’t know how he does this, but he just makes it happen. Consistently for the past 10 years, and I don’t see this changing.
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🎯
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Elon Musk retweeted
Ken Paxton has my Complete and Total Endorsement to be the next U.S. Senator from Texas — HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN! President DONALD J. TRUMP
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Elon Musk retweeted
We’ve expanded Under The Hood after seeing people’s appreciation of more transparency into government-required content filtering. In addition to showing labels applied to your account and posts in the prior month, Under The Hood now shows if your account or posts had their visibility limited because of required compliance with local law(s). For example, you can see if any of your posts were withheld in a country following a legal demand – and which country. We’re making this Under The Hood update available to all accounts that meet the basic eligibility criteria (10+ posts in prior month, account at least one year old). You can get your report at nitter.click/i/under_the_hood
Today’s For You release is in the open-source repo. Notable updates: • How ranking weights actually work • A new filter required for Brazil’s 2026 election All the details: github.com/xai-org/x-algorit…
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The next @boringcompany merch will put Uranium in Uranus
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A Geiger Counter will be offered as an optional strap-on
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It’s not easy coming up with something that is both outrageously unsellable and yet extremely popular
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Elon Musk retweeted
Grok Bot summary of SpaceX CFO Bret Johnsen’s new interview with Tony Kim at SpaceX Mission Control. Bret’s path - Came from semiconductors (Qualcomm, Broadcom; was CFO of MindSpeed) - Barely knew SpaceX / Elon when a board member called - Thought aerospace sounded “old and stodgy” vs 6-month chip cycles - Visited the rocket factory, called his wife on the drive home: we’re moving back to LA - Now sits in the same magical factory: Dragon in the rafters, ~700 launches run from Mission Control, ~40 buildings feeding the campus - Full circle: semiconductors again via AI / chips --- Taking on AI complexity (during the biggest IPO ever) - SpaceX DNA: run toward “impossible” challenges (first booster recovery felt like a rock concert) - xAI acquisition in January + X + Cursor + Colossus = complexity multi-X in ~1–2 years - AI is now the biggest business at SpaceX - Bought time-to-market into the biggest product cycle of their lifetime - SpaceX leadership DNA applied to that team - Already feel leading on infra cost and speed - Products moving: Grok 4.6, 4.7 soon, Grok Bot viral, Cursor strong - Every week matters; soon every day --- AI business: the money picture - ~$100B company ARR exiting this year (annualized on December) — AI is more than half / the majority - A year ago AI revenue was ~zero - Capacity: a bit over ~2 GW this year → guidance 5–10 GW by end of next year - Becoming one of the biggest hyperscalers, fast Why they move so fast (vertical integration) - Engineer the data centers themselves - Act as GC: buildings, power, cooling, networking (plus partners) - Used to regulators from rockets + telecom - Removes margin stacking - Talent transfer: launch-site / pressurized systems people onto data centers — Elon compared it to Yankees vs little league Hosting model / ROI - Monetize compute while catching up on software - Demand knocked: “what are you doing with all that Colossus compute?” - Short contracts: ~3 months + 3-month out (flexibility for their own future training needs) - Payback: dramatically less than one year on cutting-edge terrestrial compute - Hosting customers include tier ones like Anthropic, Google, and others - Same watts can later flip to their own software at higher $/watt — optionality Frontier models - Moving maybe faster than anyone on trajectory - ~5 serious players; need to be at frontier for recursive improvement - Coding solutions improving dramatically - Consumer vs enterprise tools will stratify - Grok Bot: growing faster than anything they’ve seen; “transformational” user feedback; enterprise coming; expects roll into Cursor AI safety - Follow Elon’s self-regulation / peer-review path (like other industries) - Logical, collaborative, including outside the US - Hopeful something lands quickly TAM framing (IPO) - ~$28T TAM quoted at IPO; AI was ~$25–26T of that (digital AI only) - Physical AI not even in that number — Bret thinks physical AI eventually bigger than digital - Launch / space TAM = hundreds of billions (almost rounding vs AI) - Connectivity (mobile + broadband) ~$2T — still small vs AI - Differentiation: infra + X content (~500–600M MAUs) + consumer + enterprise push (Cursor etc.) What to watch: Starship + terrestrial compute Bret’s prioritization cheat code: 1. Get Starship right 2. Get terrestrial compute right for the next ~2 years until orbital kicks in → Transformational financially Starship status - Catalyst for all three businesses: space, satellites, AI - Holy grail: full reusability → another ~10x cheaper $/kg to orbit - Opens moon boots / lunar base / bigger industry - Flight 14 later this month: production V3 Starlink broadband satellites — real revenue payload - One Starship V3 load ≈ ~20× what Falcon 9 flew for Starlink capability - Each V3 satellite ~1 terabit; ~50–60 per flight = enormous bandwidth per launch - A couple launches start filling V3 planes; first-half-next-year benefits - Eventually Starlink as % of global internet traffic - Connectivity demand from machines (robots, AVs, agents) will dwarf human brains - Same Starship unlocks next-gen direct-to-cell / direct-to-device - Same bus + more solar + radiator + compute chips = orbital compute constellation Reusability timeline - Flight 15 may attempt catch / bring back first + second stage - First stage already recovered and reflown - Flight 13 soft splash best yet; recovered ship like a whale, engineers studied heat shield - Reliable stage recovery this year; meaningful reflight next year - Once a few second stages reflight → orbital compute cost can match terrestrial - Then orbital cost curve goes down (tech / Moore’s law / aircraft-like amortization) while terrestrial gets more expensive (power, labor, regulation, cooling) - Clean free solar, no community impact - Industry agrees space compute is the future — debate is timing; others say ~decade; SpaceX flies first ones next year; meaningful compute in ~2028 Scale ambition - Both cost and speed matter; near-term availability/speed most important - On track toward ~100 GW/year by end of decade (~20% of entire US grid each year) - Elon talking terawatt-scale in the 2030s - Hosting proves staying power + virtuous cycle for industry - New NVIDIA platforms: just fly the next satellite generation — no whole new terrestrial campus cycle TerraFab (chips / memory) - Parallel to orbital ramp, not after - Not replacing NVIDIA — love the partnership; will buy all they can - Worry is deeper fab / memory supply chain - Memory industry ~30%/yr growth vs SpaceX wanting triple-digit — won’t work - Hard technical challenge; memory may be early focus - Want volume benefit by late decade (demo next year with Tesla development line → something in ’28 → meaningful ’29+) Viewer Q&A highlights **First bottleneck in the AI chain?** - Chip supply for next year - Power for infra players (utilities used to ~1% growth; turbines / blades constrained) - SpaceX standing up investment casting for turbine blades themselves - Orbital is the big unlock; squeeze every terrestrial watt meanwhile How to tell durable AI spend vs keep-up spend? - Bret: durability of revenue; diversified monetization of the same compute; host now, software later at higher $/watt; guided next-year monetization range ~$30–50/watt - Tony: stack layers have different costs, margins, contract duration; SpaceX spans many layers with <1-year payback on infra How soon a data center in space? - First orbital compute satellites end of next year - Meaningful compute in 2028 - Better phrase: “racks in space,” not giant buildings - Same V3-like bus + solar + radiator + compute chips - Already flown ~11,000 sats; launch + inter-sat + ground links already solved - ~full rack (~72 NVIDIA-class) concept per sat; ~5 MW compute per launch Tony’s investor wrap - Still early; trends accelerate into physical AI and beyond Earth - Connectivity / tokens increasingly for machines, not just humans --- Bottom line in one breath SpaceX is using rocket DNA — vertical integration, crazy talent, short-cycle iteration — to become a top AI infra + software player now, while Starship unlocks Starlink V3, direct-to-cell, and orbital “racks in space.” Watch two things: terrestrial compute scale (toward $100B ARR and multi-GW) and Starship reusability. Everything else is downstream of those.
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