John Erck

@typesfast @wholemars I’ll participate

If Tesla makes a car with 3 rows of seats, each with its own pair of doors so nobody has to climb over anybody else to get to their seat, they will create a baby boom the likes of which we haven’t seen in 80 years

AI ❤️s the open Internet

@elonmusk @tavi_chocochip It’s super cool. I love it. I’ve integrated it into an app I’m building and it’s just so awesome to have epic image gen.

@tavi_chocochip It is a more important tool than people realize

Still trying to figure out why this is so important to Elon

@ClintFiore Me too

Here's my theory on Tesla SUV strategy in the USA: >discontinue X due to lagging sales and long in the tooth- no longer needed >don't release Y-L yet because you need to clear the X inventory and that would crush the remaining X demand >have a big 3rd row SUV in the works on the Cybertruck platform (I'm calling it the Cyburban from here forward) to replace the X as the flagship large SUV, but don't announce it too soon as that would hurt demand for the Cybertruck and the X, both of which are suffering already >run a sale on new cheaper Cybertruck temporarily to keep the CT tooling and investments working while you bridge the gap to the Cyburban which will be made on the same production lines when it's ready >announce the Y-L coming to the USA first and make a zillion dollars on it first since Y's are already in mass production and this takes minimal changes to pump out and USA consumers will pay more for it = pure profit >announce Cyburban next and roll out the premium trims to early adopters like they did cybertruck and sell as many as you can for the highest price >release lower trim levels of Cyburban next, and the success of the Cyburban extends the the Cybertruck in the lineup several more years as well since they share so much compatibility Now mainstream American families have everything they want from Tesla for their personal vehicles: - affordable smaller cars - a great mid-sized 2 or 3 row SUV - a true full size 3rd row SUV - a pickup BAM 💥 I hope I'm right.

@chamath @Teslarati Better than the X?? 🤔

This is, by far, the best car I’ve ever owned.

@elonmusk Curious, will it be possible to have two Optimus robots hold up either side of a hammock and walk me around places? That would essentially be a 4 legged vehicle that can get you to unique places while you sleep.

Model Y is the best-selling car of any kind in the world!

@collision Cool!

United built the product that everyone who has every been on an airplane has wanted!

@elonmusk Add a 6th seat up front!! Make it so families with 4 kids can buy a cyber truck! Ty Elon and team!!

The Cybertruck rear bench has three sets of isofix attachments and is wide enough to fit three child seats or three adults

@CheckCanopy Wow

It’s hard to believe it’s already been 100 days since I received my Neuralink N1 implant. Looking back, the whole journey feels like science fiction that somehow became my everyday reality. The surgery on Day 0 was surprisingly easy. A quick general anaesthetic, a small incision, and the robotic system did the rest — precisely placing the 1,024 ultra-thin threads into my motor cortex. I woke up alert and in good spirits and went home the next afternoon. By Day 3 I was feeling a lot better, and by Day 7 the little scar was already starting to fade. Recovery was genuinely minimal; I felt sharper and more positive than I had been in years after the BCI was turned on. The real fun started in Week 2 when we paired the implant with my brand-new Apple MacBook (my very first Mac). The @neuralink engineers walked me through calibration sessions, and within a couple of minutes I was moving the cursor just by thinking. At first it felt like trying to remember a dream, but by Week 3 it was second nature. Scrolling, clicking, typing — all mind-controlled. The Mac integration was buttery smooth; I went from total Mac newbie to power-user faster than I ever expected. By Day 80 I was ready for the big leagues. That’s when I fired up @Warcraft of Warcraft for the first time with pure thought control. The first raid felt clunky, but once my brain and the BCI synced, it was pure magic. I’m now raiding, and exploring Azeroth hands-free at full speed — no mouse, no keyboard, just intention. It’s honestly brilliant. The freedom is addictive. The social-media side has been just as surprising. Every update I’ve shared has been met with genuine excitement rather than scepticism. Thousands of messages from people with disabilities, gamers, students, and scientists — all asking real questions about the tech and what it could mean for the future. The positivity has been overwhelming and incredibly motivating. 100 days in and I already can’t imagine life without it. The N1 didn’t just give me a new way to use a computer — it gave me a new way to live. Can’t wait to see what the next 100 days bring. Thank you all so much for your support and I will keep you all updated as we continue this journey together.

As your life gets better don’t forget that evil is real. It doesn’t pay to live in fear but it also doesn’t pay to lie to yourself.

@doganuraldesign Optimus will do that

@elonmusk Fun

The truth shall set you free

@dotta Wow, that’s amazing. Congrats.

Less than 24 hours into Paperclip and we've got 👀 500,000+ views on X 🌟 2,500+ github stars 👨‍💻 10+ pull requests 💬 a buzzing discord We also shipped OpenCode integration, Cursor, bugfixes. The humans want zero-human companies

@JuliaEMcCoy I would say that’s true even if you compared a single founder company with a 50 person founder led company both in 2026 and the reason is that’s how high lever AI can be for an individual person if they use it the right way.

A solo founder with AI in 2026 will outperform a 50-person corp from 2020. Not metaphorically. Literally. AI agents for research. For writing. For code. For customer service. For strategy. For ops. One person. Full stack. No payroll. We’re entering the era of the one-person unicorn. The people who understand this early won’t just build businesses. They’ll build empires while everyone else is still hiring.

@tobi @Austen 🎯

@Austen Honey pot for horrible people pretending to be good people by posting virtuous sounding lies

Bluesky is really important. It’s like the quarantine ward of the Internet. A place where you can isolate the most infected people so the rest of the population stays relatively stable.

@garrytan Cool

I am so late to this trend but I finally asked my ChatGPT to make an image of our relationship and this is what it did What does yours look like?

@harjtaggar Unless it gives me more personal time while also accelerating business success it’s a failure for me.

Everybody I know using AI is working more hours not less.

@CigsMake @InezFeltscher Yeah we partied hard for sure. Keg stands were how we usually got the party started.

The peak of American house parties was probably 2007–2011. We had texting and Facebook to get everyone there, so plans actually happened. You didn’t need a landline or a 3-day notice to coordinate. But smartphones hadn’t fully taken over yet. Instagram wasn’t documenting every second. There was no TikTok/snapchat, no constant filming, no fear that of acting retarded could destroy your life

@brian_armstrong Yeah boiiiiii

Beware, it's 2026 and the CEO is back in the code base thanks to AI.

@garrytan 100%

We are so back