Starlink is rapidly expanding across Kazakhstan’s railways and postal network 🇰🇿 The rollout covers: • 210 Qazpost offices across 13 regions • 50 passenger-train routes • 124 trainsets • 1,600+ carriages Starlink is already live on dozens of trains, bringing connectivity to routes and postal facilities beyond the reach of traditional networks This is exactly where satellite internet makes a massive difference

Neuralink participants have now generated more than 50,000 HOURS of unlabeled neural data Neuralink is using thousands of hours of brain activity from each participant to pretrain neural encoders before cursor-control tasks The goal is to make BCIs faster, more stable and require far less calibration over time Neuralink is moving from decoding individual brain signals... Toward building a scalable interface between the human brain and computers

Terafab is a massive step toward humanity becoming a galactic civilization

My laptop wallpaper... It always reminds me of the scale of what’s being built and what the future is going to look like Still insane to think that something this massive is actually going to exist

Grok Bot edited this entire video for me... I gave it Neuralink’s latest article and it pulled all the best visuals Neuralink officially published, mapped everything out, recorded the clips, edited the full video and even added music from a free music library that matched the vibe.....it literally made a perfect video for me It put together all 8 figures from the article......6 videos + 2 charts.....into a 1080p video with captions, title cards and source credits Literally treat your Grok Bot like an employee.....it can do almost anything you can do on a laptop

Anything TSMC contributes to Terafab would basically be supplemental Terafab itself is going to be absurdly massive The goal is 1 TW of compute production every year.....around 50× the current global output of AI compute This isn’t just another fab. It’s being built for a scale the semiconductor industry simply does not operate at any known scale today

Raptor engines are pure engineering magic There’s no way an engine this powerful should look this clean and beautiful Full-flow staged combustion had been attempted for decades by other rocket programs, but before Raptor, nobody had ever managed to get a full-flow staged-combustion engine to actually fly........it was extremely complex, risky and difficult to solve, and nobody had managed to make it work in flight SpaceX is the only company that made this engine architecture fly, proved it works, and then started mass-producing it for Starship Absolutely insane engineering

Just to give you an idea of the scale...Starlink V3 satellites are absolutely massive They stretch roughly 60 meters across when deployed.....about the same as the wingspan of a Boeing 787

Starship deploying Starlink V3 satellites in space

Give it an 𝕏 link or anything you don’t fully understand, and it’ll break it down so you can understand it much more deeply and clearly

Just published my "Explainer Bot" 🧠 I built it for myself first. It helps me understand things deeply and see things more clearly I love learning, but some topics are really hard to understand properly. I'd see something on 𝕏, ask Grok for context, and get a quick summary. A summary isn't understanding, though. I wanted to know why it works, what's actually going on underneath, and whether it even makes sense So I made a bot that does that, with first-principles thinking built in You bring it a question, a link, an 𝕏 post, a paper, or a document. It reads everything (the full thread, the quoted posts, the sources, the data) and searches the web to check the claims. Then it explains how reality works underneath: • The physics, meaning what's truly impossible and what's just a habit, a cost, or a regulation • The mechanism, step by step • The real numbers, worked out in code and compared to things you already know • The trade-offs, and the hype separated from what's proven • How Elon would look at it, plus the strongest counter-argument • Clear diagrams and real reference images You can ask it anything, like "Do space data centers actually work?", and it'll take you from the basic physics all the way to a clear answer The goal isn't a summary. It's understanding that changes how you see the world Try it here...this is my favorite bot actually x.ai/bot/_G_I5jXyXTNLten5Mnt…

Neuralink just released a major new update on how it is training brain-computer interfaces Participants have now generated more than 50,000 HOURS of unlabeled neural data Neuralink is now pretraining neural encoders on thousands of hours of each participant’s brain activity before using them for cursor control And the results are already impressive: • Calibration time dropped from ~55 minutes per week to ~10 minutes for some participants • Multiple participants set new personal BCI speed records • Three participants surpassed the previous 10.39 bits/sec benchmark • One participant reached 11.32 bits/sec — a new BCI record • Some decoders stayed strong for weeks • One decoder was still usable more than 1.5 years later The most important part is what comes next Neuralink is moving toward foundation models for BCI...systems that can learn from massive amounts of neural data and eventually generalize across people and tasks The goal is to make brain-computer interfaces faster, more stable, require less calibration and eventually work more like a general-purpose platform Neuralink is going from controlling a cursor To building an interface between the brain and computers at scale neuralink.com/updates/pretra…

Grok Build just got another bug-fix update, this time focused heavily on permissions and tool safety Hook permission prompts now show up regardless of approval mode, WebSearch/WebFetch and image generation properly respect prompt_policy and rule decisions, and “Allow once” now really means once......only the next shell command There’s also an extra safeguard for pkill -f and pgrep -f patterns that could accidentally kill their own shell wrapper Release Notes: v1.0.49 Bug Fixes: • Hook permission prompts now appear regardless of approval mode. • Web searches, fetches, and image generation now correctly respect the prompt_policy setting and rule decisions before prompting. • Allow once in permission cards now applies only to the next shell command instead of the whole session. • pkill -f and pgrep -f commands are now rejected earlier when the pattern would kill their own shell wrapper.

It’s soo beautiful 😍

If you’ve never seen high-quality shit before, here it is 😂 Wait for the end...

SpaceX just released some incredible new images from Starship’s first orbital flight For the first time ever, Starship reached orbit and deployed 26 Starlink V3 satellites to space

It's pretty dumb to think that SpaceX’s government contracts like the government is simply handing Elon money That completely misses what those contracts are actually buying NASA currently has ONE certified and operational American spacecraft routinely carrying astronauts to and from the ISS: SpaceX Dragon Boeing Starliner is still uncertified for operational crew missions..... and the first crew mission they did in the past ended up so badly.....got the astronauts stuck in ISS for months that SpaceX had to send a Dragon for rescue Without Dragon, NASA would currently have no operational U.S. alternative for routine ISS crew transportation and once again have to rely heavily on Russia’s Soyuz to move astronauts to the station And also, if you think about it, I'm not sure if any astronaut would be willing to fly on a Boeing Starliner if NASA choose them now given they're capability for crew missions And SpaceX isn’t doing this at some ridiculous inflated cost either NASA’s own Inspector General estimated that using SpaceX under its commercial cargo model saved NASA between $1.4 BILLION and $4 BILLION For crew transportation, NASA previously estimated SpaceX at roughly $55M per seat versus around $80M on Russia’s Soyuz So yes, SpaceX gets government contracts Because the government is buying rockets, spacecraft, launches, cargo delivery, astronaut transportation and national-security capabilities that it actually needs That isn’t charity.... and they're not handing out for free Right now there simply isn’t another operational American crew system doing what Dragon does for NASA SpaceX built the capability, made it work and did it at an extremely competitive cost besides roughly 90% of SpaceX’s revenue this year is expected to be commercial, and government revenue is expected to fall well below 5% in Q4

SpaceXAI just reset the Grok Bot usage limits for everyone! 🥳

Right now, only a very tiny percentage of people are using AI heavily....But imagine even 10% of the population starts using AI heavily every day over the next few years That increase would mean hundreds of millions of people constantly running models consuming enormous amounts of inference And the question keep popping up in my head Do we actually have enough memory, compute and infrastructure to support that much intelligence to that population? high-bandwidth memory are insanely scarce, rn and the cost is skyrocketing....the adoption doesn’t need to reach 90% for demand to become insane Even 10% would put enormous pressure on the physical infrastructure behind SI