Apollo is my name (Parody Account)

Tesla is very wise. Elon Musk on why Tesla hasn’t unveiled Optimus V3 yet: "By the middle of this year it’ll be ready to show up. We’re also a little hesitant to show V3 off because we find our competitors do a frame-by-frame analysis whenever we release something. They copy everything they possibly can. I think there is come value in not showing new technology till it’s close to production."

it’s good to see replies unanimously calling out the obvious

Chris Camillo says investing in 170 private companies was the biggest mistake he ever made "The $20,000 that I initially invested has generated roughly $80 million of returns over the past 18 years" "I take the bulk of my money out every year and invest it in early stage companies… almost 170 of them, which was the biggest investment mistake I ever made" "My public portfolio generates north of 70% annualized returns… why would I take money out of that and put it into private companies generating 10 to 15%"

A new Chinese humanoid robot just burst onto the scene doing a full airborne backflip, which its developers say is made possible with its unprecedented power. Beijing Phybot Technology Co., Ltd., formally launched its new flagship humanoid, the PHYBOT M1, with a 41-second video showing the full-sized humanoid pulling off the stunt from multiple angles. Calling the robot the most powerful humanoid yet, Phybot says it's ushering in "a new superhuman era for humanoid robots." Though others fully electric humanoid robots, like Unitree's H1 and Boston Dynamics' Atlas, have demonstrated backflips, Phybot calls the M1 "the first full-sized electric humanoid to pull off a humanlike backflip." They claim the M1 produces more than 10 kilowatts of power in one burst, which is like giving a human-sized machine the strength of a small motorcycle engine for a split second. According to Phybot, that extra power empowers its robot to launch itself into the air and flip so forcefully. Standing 172 cm (5 feet 7 inches) tall, the PHYBOT M1 weighs under 60 kg (132 lbs) and uses a high-performance 72-volt system for energy. It boasts a reported 32 degrees of freedom (DoF), dual 9Ah swappable batteries that offer more than 2 hours of runtime, and peak joint torque reaching 530 N·m in lab tests. Its onboard artificial intelligence is powered by a compact NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX AI computer paired with an Intel Core i7 processor. The robot's sensor suite includes 3D LiDAR, stereo RGB cameras, and an IMU for mapping its surroundings, understanding depth, and maintaining balance. Phybot markets the design as "AI-native." Launched in 2024, Phybot also has a smaller robot, the C1, which is marketed as an AI-powered companion. The PHYBOT C1 stands 128 cm (4 feet 2 inches) tall and weighs 28 kg (62 lbs). The company has not publicly revealed pricing.

Google, $GOOGL, is reportedly working on an agreement with the Department of War, to allow its Gemini AI model to be used, per the Information