Hugo Pinheiro

feel free to take a look at what I have been up to in my spare time at lnkd.in/g8wqKwB7 and take a peek at my resume at lnkd.in/gMffDDee Looking forward to what this next chapter holds!

It’s fun to watch these Didi’s autonomous delivery vehicles zoom off after the light turns green #didi

@benmoha @Keller @zipline Not unusual, very common in Asian countries these days already ( although food is much cheaper there )

@Keller @zipline congrats!! but ordering breakfast - lunch - dinner on the same day is diabolical lmao

Quick update

@Guyman345 It was a fps mod for half life 2

@user_ops @josephacross @JakeTheAlright What’s that?

Over the almost 6 years developing the visual style for Marathon I put +100 boards like this together, directed at various areas of the game & tone. In this example: Winter olympics, NeoTokyo (the game), Koji Morimoto, Nike Move to Zero, and a chip design.

Starting a petition to revive the wedge concept car

I went to go visit Ash, who was rescued by our friend Marika the frontline medic, and she’s doing much better now! She has started eating again and hopefully will be able to go home with a new family soon. Ukrainian cats have lived tough lives, but are still so warm & kind. 😺

@scaling01 The idea might seem crazy but when you think about it: 1 we will need to eventually develop the tech for orbital industries, 2 permit, power and people are making earth based data centers more difficult, 3 their using the apple playbook and customizing everything for their stack.

datacenters in space are silly 100kW isn't even enough to power a single GB200 NVL72 but sure let's spend 100 million just for launching the damn thing, while on earth you could buy like 30 GB200 NVL72 for that price

@LinusEkenstam Mars as an initial goal never made sense to me since there is so much near earth infra that needs to be developed first so that we can sustainably build a Mars settlement.

Lets forget Mars, to complicated for now. Re-align expectations. Mass drivers on the moon, and a trillion watts of AI compute (in space). Most moat of all AI companies. They have rockets, they have the ability to distort reality around them, but they lack the fabs needed. Enters Terrafab, a joint venture between Tesla, xAI and SpaceX. I’m no fab expert, but others are, and apart from building rockets, making computer chips is the hardest engineering problem humanity has solved. It’s beyond complex. If this is successful; or when it is. It will drastically change the trajectory of the human race. that simple. But let’s not forget Space Ship is still not operational. They have not made a single chip yet Tesla does not operate cybercab, optimus et al in any meaningful capacity. Ohhh, Tesla Roadster, still not delivered. So I’m aligning my expectations, with the caveat, that slowly at first, then suddenly everything at once. The dominos here are set, a lot of things will come to completion seemingly all at once. Starship, Optimus, Cybercab and FSD world wide. So while it currently look bleak, I’m sure that if we don’t squabble ourselves into a nuclear winter, this is the one shot we got at making this work. Outside this joint venture, the AI race continues, and AGI and ASI will most likely accelerate these efforts beyond what we can comprehend with our current expectations and understanding of reality. x.com/SpaceX/status/…

@poellll Lol I already got, your posts just make me want to buy more stuff 🫠😂

ffs my wallet can’t handle all this

@poellll Yes, still an epic soundtrack to this day.

remember NeoTokyo?

@Wompo @josephacross @00edit

@josephacross Neotokyo mentioned. @00edit forever the GOAT

@ibuildthecloud Some of us will run it on local hardware and be considered rebels

Just like everyone has their own phone. Everyone will have their own agent. Basically their own openclaw style agent. A full on computer in the cloud. That has access to all your data. We will shift from google/apple owning our digital lives to this new agent thing.

@Devinmnsports @ahjkljl @SR_Planespotter Optics for us public consumption

@ahjkljl @user_ops @SR_Planespotter It is funny. Chinese shit is so bad why would the us have to flex on it

So let me get this straight. In a single week we got: F-22 tanks and pods high res B-52 AGM-181 higher resolution ( not sure when y'all will see those, sent to me privately ) RQ-180 in broad daylight

@michaeldweiss Such a huge advantage to have a constellation of communication satellites, good reason why Europe and Canada are launching their own initiatives.

"At the start of February, SpaceX went live with a system that only allowed Starlink systems on an approved “white list” to access the internet in Ukraine. Starlink systems owned by Ukrainian forces were approved, while Russian ones weren’t. "Since then, Ukraine says it has retaken roughly 150 square miles of territory in the southern Zaporizhzhia and Dnipropetrovsk regions, where Russian forces had previously been advancing rapidly. February was the first month since 2023 when Kyiv regained more territory in Ukraine than it lost, according to open-source analysts." wsj.com/world/europe/u…

Hello 👋 from the Cats on Mars shelter in Kyiv with our good friend @eugenehmg 😸 We are helping with food for the 40+ cats here, along with delivering blankets during the winter. They get new frontline rescues every week, and do their best to find all the cats new families!

⚠️ WARNING - A Trivy-linked supply chain attack has escalated into a self-propagating npm worm now spreading across dozens of packages. It steals npm tokens, republishes itself, and spreads through developer machines and CI. Uses an ICP canister to rotate payloads and resist takedowns. 🔗 How the worm spreads and updates payloads → thehackernews.com/2026/03/trivy-…

My prediction is that “malleable software” has the same fate as low code tools. Artifact of the past

@HavocAi_USV Cartels right now 😂

Havoc Harbinger took her maiden full-power voyage, a 40-foot semi-submersible surrogate autonomous low-profile vessel (ALPV) designed for contested logistics and autonomous resupply. Designed, built, integrated and on the water in under 30 days. The hull was printed and delivered in 9 days, after which integration took less than a week. Harbinger is a subscale platform—roughly 50 to 60 percent of intended size—built to test and operate the behaviors necessary for today's battlespace. The past two week's exercise put those behaviors to work: Harbinger operated alongside a fleet of autonomous systems, testing coordinated logistics where operators task vehicles to move, resupply, unload, and return autonomously and undetected. Low-profile, low-draft, and fully autonomous, Harbinger performs at the pace the mission demands. A big thanks to Haddy whose large-format additive manufacturing made it possible to produce and deliver the vessel at speed, and to @ceadgroup, whose printers have the capacity to deliver a hull at this scale.