Boochao

$AMZN is setting themselves up as a serious competitor in the dyson swarm race with this acquisition of Globalstar

@munster_gene are we just gonna pretend like Amazon Leo (formerly project Kuiper) doesn't exist?

SpaceX, across Musk’s constellation of assets, has a plausible path to owning every single layer. Chips. Models. Data. Internet delivery. And the rockets to put it all wherever physics allows. No other company has that opportunity.

@SpaceX @xai @Tesla $TSLA down and $INTC up on the news😭

Intel is joining Terafab! SpaceX, @xAI, and @Tesla are launching the most epic chip-building effort ever - combining logic, memory, and advanced packaging under one roof → terafab.ai

@SawyerMerritt @Tesla hey @grok is this an april fools joke or the real production date?

Mass production of @Tesla's Cybercab officially starts this month! 🤖

We’re more likely to get a mass driver railgun on the moon than high speed rail in California

@YNGDYE @annafreeman503 @GoatRoper911 10/10 ragebait

Man, what a trip the Japs are: Leaving shoes behind when committing suicide in Japan is a deeply ingrained cultural practice symbolizing a transition to another realm, respect for the location, and preparation for the afterlife. It acts as a final act of order and personal resolution, often signaling that the individual is leaving the physical world behind. Key reasons for this practice include: Cultural Etiquette: In Japan, removing shoes before entering homes or sacred spaces is mandatory to keep them clean. Leaving them at a suicide site, such as a bridge or forest, is a continuation of this ritualized, respectful behavior. Symbolic Transition: It signifies stepping out of the material world and leaving one's physical, societal, and functional "identity" behind. Orderly Departure: Leaving shoes, often neatly paired, allows the individual to depart "cleanly" without creating a mess or causing unnecessary disruption to others. Signal of Intent: The shoes act as a clear sign of the person's final resolve, separating the act from a momentary or accidental incident.

$AMZN feels like $TSLA's evil twin > Zoox self driving vs FSD > Sprout humanoid robot vs Optimus > Trainium ASIC vs AI/Dojo chips > Blue Origin launch partner vs SpaceX > Project Kuiper Satellites vs Starlink

I think we all know Elon is pushing his lawyers to achieve an April 20th IPO

$AMZN just bought Fauna Robotics, a 3.5 feet tall humanoid robot start up the goal of this form factor isn’t to compete with the other humanoid companies in jobs that require advanced hand dexterity, it’s to dominate the market of jobs that only require a moving body, such as retail & hospitality, education, tour guides, etc… there are a tons of physical jobs that don’t require hands, and a miniature, emotional expressive, safety-first design is the ideal form factor to tackle this market

@Tesla_Optimus Beautifo product

Optimus will be the biggest product ever made. A general-purpose humanoid robot that can do useful work at scale will change the economics of labor & manufacturing. Goal is to get Optimus to high-volume production as fast as possible. If you’re great at AI, engineering, or manufacturing & want to build this, join us! → tesla.com/careers/search…

@StockSavvyShay $AMZN is the ultimate hedge against projects at $TSLA not working out

$AMZN has acquired Fauna Robotics marking its entry into the consumer humanoid market after the deal closed last week. Fauna is developing a compact 42-inch humanoid called Sprout that can walk, grip objects, interact with people and even dance.

For those who can't see it, Amazon Leo investments will lead directly into their future AI orbital data center business. This is $AMZN's preparation for the SpaceX disruption of terrestrial data centers.

@WatcherGuru "JUST IN" and regurgitates news from over a year ago

JUST IN: BlackRock CEO Larry Fink says tokenization could transform finance like the internet did in 1996.

the best-case orbital data center scenario for the hyperscalers is if SpaceX dramatically lowers launch costs via Starship but fails to produce chips via the terafab this would force them to sell their extra launch capacity to other cloud providers who have chips to power

@spaceandtech_ Jeff Bezos started blue origin to archive sub 1 hour delivery globally

A startup called Inversion has introduced Arc, a space-based vehicle designed to deliver cargo anywhere on Earth in under an hour. It can travel at Mach 25 during re-entry, store cargo in orbit for up to 5 years, and land autonomously using an AI-guided system. Built with support from NASA Ames Research Centre, it will first serve defence missions, with full global delivery operations planned by 2028.

@MrBeast Hersheys removing coco from chocolate will be the biggest fumble in their business history

$TSLA terrafab announcement when?

@elonmusk @BassonBrain Jeff Bezos mentioned AI orbital data centers before you

@BassonBrain It is getting to be a bit much

Copy & Paste SpaceX cracks reusable rockets, Jeff B follows suit SpaceX launch Starlink, Jeff B follows suit with Kuiper Elon suggests orbital data centers, Jeff B follows suit Maybe time for him to come up with something original...

@theficouple why are we acting like ICE cars don't lose value after 5 years of usage?

When you bought the $50,000 Tesla Model Y to save on gas & maintenance. Then you learned: - It loses 20-35% of its value by year 3 - It loses 55-58% of its value by year 5 So by year 5 you lost $35,000+ of value? ....Congrats on saving ~$1,000/yr on gas.

@DrPhiltill I thought the same thing. I'm hoping long term it will be Blue Origin selling the picks and shovels for orbital launches and satellite rack, and AWS hosting the cloud and supplying the chips.

Interesting that it is Blue Origin, not Amazon, that is building the data center in space. I suspect this hints at the long-term vision for Blue Origin. It is Rockets and Compute deeply intertwined, just as it is with SpaceX/xAI.