Adrian Stone retweeted
Was not expecting this as the start of Ali G: Who Iz I?
Then again… it’s the entire philosophy behind the movie 🤓🍿
Then again… it’s the entire philosophy behind the movie 🤓🍿
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Adrian Stone retweeted
NEW: Aina unveiled a smart ring with a display that lets you approve AI agents, book an Uber, take calls, and control your devices.
It connects to your iPhone and Mac so agents can work in the background and bring decisions to your finger instead of making you open an app.
-See isplay and approve or reject them with your thumb.
-Book your usual Uber with a swipe when Aina knows it's time to leave.
-Take phone calls directly from the ring.
-Turns into a remote for music, your Mac, meetings, and TV.
-Press and hold to talk to your agents, take notes, or dictate.
-Surfaces actions based on your calendar, location, and daily routines.
Pricing start at $399.
It connects to your iPhone and Mac so agents can work in the background and bring decisions to your finger instead of making you open an app.
-See isplay and approve or reject them with your thumb.
-Book your usual Uber with a swipe when Aina knows it's time to leave.
-Take phone calls directly from the ring.
-Turns into a remote for music, your Mac, meetings, and TV.
-Press and hold to talk to your agents, take notes, or dictate.
-Surfaces actions based on your calendar, location, and daily routines.
Pricing start at $399.
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Well, (@wajo_ai) Fo’s gif game is strong. It even found my dog’s name 🐶
PROMPT: Start my day with something fun. 8am Mon - Friday. Go nuts!
PROMPT: Start my day with something fun. 8am Mon - Friday. Go nuts!
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Adrian Stone retweeted
“Getting it manufactured still required several rounds of review and iteration”
I @buildNEBULA because I foresaw this is where the world was moving. Designs are the low hanging informational fruit.
We can arrange the atoms.
We have the matter compiler.
I @buildNEBULA because I foresaw this is where the world was moving. Designs are the low hanging informational fruit.
We can arrange the atoms.
We have the matter compiler.
Two OpenAI team members worked with GPT-6 Astra to design a prototype device for talking to Codex in under a week, as a side project.
Astra designed the enclosure, circuit board, interface, and software. Getting it manufactured still required several rounds of review and iteration.
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My @bot conned me into burning all my usage:
11.45pm: 35% Used. 1 day to go.
So, I gave my CoS a bunch of useful but non-essential research & admin tasks to sop up excess usage overnight.
Smart, huh?
10.45am: 100% Used. 1 day to go. 😳
No work for me today!
Guess I’ll go to DJs and use my birthday gift cards before that usage also gets burned 💰 🔥 👋
11.45pm: 35% Used. 1 day to go.
So, I gave my CoS a bunch of useful but non-essential research & admin tasks to sop up excess usage overnight.
Smart, huh?
10.45am: 100% Used. 1 day to go. 😳
No work for me today!
Guess I’ll go to DJs and use my birthday gift cards before that usage also gets burned 💰 🔥 👋
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I did the same thing with 1st Year uni engineering maths
From now on, call me Bear
From now on, call me Bear
I failed 21 SAS selection.
One hundred and twenty men started. Four finished. I was not one of them.
I do not tell that story to be humble. I tell it because of what happened next, which nobody ever asks about.
I went home. I was 19 years old and I had failed at the one thing as going to do. There is a particular silence that follows that. Friends are kind. Family are careful. And you sit in your childhood bedroom and understand that the failure is now a fact about you.
Six months later I went back and did the whole thing again.
Passed the second time.
Here is what I actually learned, and it is not what people expect. It was not about grit. It was not about wanting it more. It was that the first attempt was not wasted, it was the reconnaissance. I knew where the ground broke you. I knew what the third day felt like. I was not braver the second time, I was better informed.
Most people treat a failure as a verdict.
It is data.
The only real failure is the one you refuse to go back and look at.
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Fun Fact: first “Elon’s Musk” was launched by @heyashdavies in 2019
(that’s my Model S doing the ‘how well does it hang from the mirror under ridiculous acceleration test’)
(that’s my Model S doing the ‘how well does it hang from the mirror under ridiculous acceleration test’)
Huge missed opportunity by Tesla:
An air freshener for new Teslas called Elon's Musk.
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Cut him some slack; the guy’s a Professor.
Lecturing in phys…. [backspaces madly] … philosophy?! 🤦♂️
Lecturing in phys…. [backspaces madly] … philosophy?! 🤦♂️
My respect for Elon Musk has mostly vanished, but I still thought that at least he is a good engineer (Teslas are great cars). But that last bit also got a blow after hearing him say that it is easier to "cool things down" in space. The opposite is true. A vacuum is the best possible isolator. In space you can only dissipate heat through radiation. It is extremely unlikely these data centers in space will ever happen (and certainly not in our lifetimes).
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Adrian Stone retweeted
Australia to Japan is becoming a deep tech corridor. Nobody else has what we have when we put it together.
Australia has the sun, the wind and the feedstock. Minerals, crops and biomass, sitting next to some of the cheapest renewable power anywhere.
Japan has the industrial ss know-how, precision engineering and the world's best robots.
Automation cuts the labour bill. AI carries the expertise across borders. Distributed plants put production next to the power and the feedstock.
The costliest part is scale-up, and right now every country pays for it alone. Share the designs, the data and the first plants, and each lesson gets paid for once.
That's how middle powers build an industrial base. Together.
Australia has the sun, the wind and the feedstock. Minerals, crops and biomass, sitting next to some of the cheapest renewable power anywhere.
Japan has the industrial ss know-how, precision engineering and the world's best robots.
Automation cuts the labour bill. AI carries the expertise across borders. Distributed plants put production next to the power and the feedstock.
The costliest part is scale-up, and right now every country pays for it alone. Share the designs, the data and the first plants, and each lesson gets paid for once.
That's how middle powers build an industrial base. Together.
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Enough with the BS 💩
Everybody knows Immanuel Kant was a real pissant who was very rarely stable 🙄
facebook.com/share/v/1EWZoh…
Everybody knows Immanuel Kant was a real pissant who was very rarely stable 🙄
facebook.com/share/v/1EWZoh…
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Why would anybody use a public @bot template?! 🦠
This might be the biggest Grok Bot unlock we've posted 🔓
One free template and your Bot can SEE your phone screen. Hold the Action Button on any reel, video or article, ask your question, and the answer lands as a silent notification.
Here's what it does 👇
✅ Ask about the video you're watching
✅ Break down the article you're reading
✅ "Build what's in this reel for my business"
✅ Reads the screenshot, the post, its comments AND runs a web search
✅ No app switching. You never leave what you're watching
Check the Shortcut before you install 🛑
❌ The version he showed uploads each screenshot to imgbb, a public image host, for 10 minutes. Don't fire it on your bank, passwords or DMs.
❌ It also grabs your clipboard. Delete that step if you copy codes.
The Grok Bot app can't see your screen on its own. This gets you there TONIGHT 👇
x.ai/bot/yc8yWwlDJL…
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What is chutzpah, you ask?
Don’t ask me 🤷♂️
Ask the intern who captioned this …
Don’t ask me 🤷♂️
Ask the intern who captioned this …
Ten million people have watched a comedian accidentally destroy the entire TED talk industry.
He filmed the talk once at TEDxNewYork in 2014 and openly admitted he had nothing to say.
Speaking coaches charge $5,000 to teach the exact tricks he used in 6 minutes to say nothing ll Stephen. He is a comedian from Late Night with Seth Meyers who was invited to give a real TED talk and used it to prove the format is a costume anyone can wear.
Every TED speaker opens with a question, tells a personal story, cites a scientist, and shows a chart. Stephen did all four in six minutes with zero content.
His entire formula fits on a napkin.
Gesture with both hands. Ask the audience a question anyone can answer. Tell a mildly embarrassing story so they say aww. Point to a stranger on a slide and call them important. Flash a chart of random numbers. Wear glasses with no lenses. The audience will think you are brilliant.
That last trick alone has probably cost the public speaking coaching industry a hundred million dollars in sessions clients should have skipped.
"If you watched me on YouTube with the sound off, you would think I was a genius."
That is Will Stephen on the TED stage, three minutes into the talk he was paid to give. He wasn't lying.
Executives pay $15,000 for a keynote coach and still open with a joke the room never laughs at. Founders rehearse their pitch for weeks and still sound like Stephen at minute four, saying "wagga wah, gabba gabba" with authority.
The talk is free on YouTube. The method is written across every TED speaker's playbook for ten years.
Stephen still writes for Seth Meyers. Almost none of the ten million viewers have stopped nodding at empty slides since.
The formula is free. The willingness to actually say something before your next keynote, pitch, or townhall is the entire edge.
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Let’s rebuild Australia with #vibemanufacturing
A personal note on what I'm focused on now.
I've spent years backing deep tech in food, materials and quantum. Now one question has my full attention. How do middle powers like Australia and Japan actually bring manufacturing home?
Not with speeches. Not with slogans about factories that make real things and turn a profit.
I think the pieces are finally here. Automation. AI. Cheap clean power. Distributed plants. And allies willing to share what they learn.
Over the coming months I'll share what I'm learning. The costs, the failures, the companies getting it right, and the policy that would help.
If you're building in this space, I want to hear from you.
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GDP= (B ÷ Tot(D))^K
Where:
B = Binance all your crypto be mine
D = Democratic People's Republic of Korea all your citizens be mine
K = Kim Jong Un
Where:
B = Binance all your crypto be mine
D = Democratic People's Republic of Korea all your citizens be mine
K = Kim Jong Un
BREAKING: The FBI announces that North Korea was behind the $6.3 billion hack of Binance, now the largest hack in history.
North Korean hackers were previously accused by the FBI of some of the biggest crypto hacks.
This includes the $1.5 billion Bybit attack last year and the 2022 theft of $620 million in cryptocurrency.
North Korea is now responsible for both the first and second largest crypto hacks in history.
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well, somebody has to keep an eye on this alien … err … comet if NASA’s not gonna do it 🤷♂️
chatgpt.com/s/t_6ae68946e6…
chatgpt.com/s/t_6ae68946e6…
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Adrian Stone retweeted
Results so far: 4x cost reduction and 2x better performance
Nebula just became a chemical company!
To manufacture next-gen antennas, electronic motors and electronic circuits we need to refine the materials we consume and dissolve away the inefficient supply chains behind them.
We’ve built incredible on prem AI infra for our new erate formulation, test, characterisation and improvement of the materials we need to fabricate the fabric of the modern world.
These 3 humble bottles are our first batches of internally developed materials.
This process will soon be fully automated, accelerating our manufacture of the substrate of synthetic intelligence to light speed.
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Adrian Stone retweeted
BREAKING: 🇳🇿 New Zealand stops funding to UNRWA, joins 🇺🇸🇸🇪🇫🇮. FM: “We want to know our money is going for a legitimate purpose. And you don’t have to be a rocket scientist to work out it certainly was not. We're not financing cases where they actually engage with terrorists.”
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