Tesla Blog Daily

SpaceX has just announced that they have entered into a $920 million per month agreement with Google to provide compute capacity, according to a new filing. "On June 5, 2026, we entered into a Cloud Service Agreement with Google with respect to access to compute capacity. The customer has agreed to pay us $920 million per month from October 2026 through June 2029, with capacity ramping up through September at a reduced fee. The compute capacity provided includes approximately 110,000 NVIDIA GPUs, CPUs, memory, and other related components. After December 31, 2026, the agreement may be terminated by either party upon 90 days' notice. The customer will retain ownership of, and intellectual property rights in, its content, Al models, and related data."

Tesla has just introduced an all-new Coastal Blue color exclusively for the base Model Y in Europe for €1,300 ($1,500 USD).

🚨 SPACEX JUST GOT FAA APPROVAL TO TEST ITS NEW “STARFALL” CAPSULES. These are not regular reentry vehicles. SpaceX’s new circular Starfall capsules are designed to bring up to 1,000 kg of payload back from orbit safely, repeatedly, and at scale. They can launch on either Falcon 9 or Starship, perform in-space manufacturing, then reenter and splash down in the Pacific for rapid recovery. Why this matters: • Enables true commercial in-space manufacturing (microgravity + vacuum) that can be returned to Earth • Could become a “proliferated successor” to the ISS for self-sustaining space industry • Opens the door to rapid point-to-point cargo delivery from orbit to anywhere on Earth • Directly competes with companies like Varda that have been flying similar missions on SpaceX rockets The deeper implication is massive: We are moving from “occasional experiments in space” to routine manufacturing and logistics in orbit. If Starfall works at scale, companies could build factories in space, produce high-value materials that can’t be made on Earth, and ship them back down regularly all without needing a full space station. This is one of the clearest steps yet toward a real, self-sustaining commercial space economy. What do you think will in-space manufacturing finally become a serious industry, or is this still too early? Follow for more frontier space and future technology.