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🚨 AI is NO LONGER a Tool… It’s an INDEPENDENT WORKER Taking Over!

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0:06

Well, hello everybody. It is Thursday

0:08

where we do the roundup of all the

0:10

craziest AI news of the week. And

0:13

there's no video like this because, you

0:16

know, a lot of people do videos and

0:17

they'll spend 25 minutes talking about

0:18

one thing. I'll spend less time than

0:20

that talking about 50 different things

0:22

that you all need to know. And AI is no

0:25

longer a tool. It has changed and

0:28

project pro progress is exploding

0:30

exponentially like each week there's so

0:33

much new stuff cap capabilities are

0:36

doubling every few weeks as well and

0:39

we're going to break it all down. Thank

0:40

you all for coming. Thank you to the mod

0:42

in the chat as well. And uh never

0:44

financial advice. It doesn't matter. Who

0:46

cares? And thank you to Patreon 2 from

0:49

Steven H. I've been watching your

0:52

YouTube videos for a while now and I'm

0:53

ready to take next step and join your

0:54

Patreon. Woohoo. Thank you for joining

0:57

the team. You'll learn a lot. It's fun

1:00

even during these kind of choppy

1:02

sideways times. Um we try and stay on

1:05

top of everything. And of course, don't

1:07

forget there's a whole playlist here uh

1:11

once a week cover everything that's

1:13

happening in AI. Don't forget you can

1:15

subscribe to that if you're not

1:16

interested in anything else. It covers

1:17

everything. I'm going to begin with AI

1:19

and LLMs because there's a lot of news

1:21

here today. First of all, Anthropic,

1:23

they raised 30 another $30 billion at

1:26

$380 billion valuation. Their valuation

1:29

keeps going up literally, I don't know

1:31

what it was, a year and a half ago. It

1:33

was worth a tiny tiny fraction of that.

1:36

And that is their biggest funding round

1:38

yet. More than double the prior one,

1:40

which is only a few months back. And

1:43

their focus is on of course scaling and

1:46

coding and the enterprise. And these

1:49

guys are killing it. Killing it. There's

1:51

three players in town. Zanthropic,

1:54

there's Google Gemini, and there's, of

1:56

course, Grock XAI. That's it. There's

2:00

another player. We'll talk about them

2:01

later, too. But they're trying different

2:03

things. And remember, the world is now

2:05

multi- aent. This is another important

2:07

thing here from Anthropic 4.6 and even

2:10

Grock 4.20. You'll notice the whole

2:13

theme is multi- aent where multiple

2:15

groups work on the same project at the

2:18

same time. and uh the 4.6 from Claude,

2:22

if you're into coding with their 1

2:24

million token context, it is completely

2:27

apparently mindblowing. So, watch for

2:30

this. And it's funny to see people on

2:32

the world stage and the animosity

2:35

between different players. I thought

2:37

this photo today was very interesting.

2:39

There is an AI summit in India. Shout

2:41

out to anybody in India. Drop a comment

2:43

if you're in India. I'd love to know. Uh

2:45

but this is a whole bunch of leaders.

2:48

World leader, the guy in the yellow

2:50

shirt is Modi. Uh we had the UN

2:54

secretary was there. Uh you had Pichai,

2:56

Alman, Amodi, Macron all in New Delhi to

3:01

talk about AI and governments and all

3:03

that stuff. But the most important thing

3:04

here is that's Sam Alultman holding

3:07

Mod's hand. And this gets really

3:10

confusing. I got to get this straight.

3:13

Sam Altman is holding Emod's hand and

3:16

he's beside Emodi from Anthropic who

3:19

refuses to hold his hand. I thought you

3:21

can't make that stuff up. They don't

3:22

like each other at all. Animosity is

3:25

crazy. Nobody seems to like this Ultiman

3:28

guy. Not sure why. And speaking of money

3:30

raising, not just anthropic, but OpenAI

3:33

is about to raise a hundred billion at

3:35

$830 billion valuation. And that 1.7xed

3:39

in the last 12 weeks. Again, this is

3:42

where it gets a bit nutty. Let's look at

3:45

some numbers for a second just to put

3:48

things in perspective. This is Meta on

3:50

the left and Open AI on the right. Meta

3:53

is worth 1.6 trillion. Open AI will be

3:56

worth more than half of that 830

3:58

billion. Meta has 4 billion daily users

4:00

and makes over 200 billion in revenue.

4:03

Open AI has about 10 billion in revenue,

4:07

shrinking 800 million users because all

4:09

the other guys are taking market share

4:10

from OpenAI and Chachi because people

4:12

realize it's no good compared to the

4:14

other ones. And not only are users

4:17

shrinking, but they're burning 20

4:19

billion cash a year.

4:22

A lot a lot of cash. Anyhow,

4:26

you know, if you had to bet on one of

4:27

these, too. And this is kind of the the

4:30

sad thing about IPOs as well. They build

4:32

all of this up because they know an IPO

4:34

is coming. So, it's easy to fill around

4:36

because they know they can exit after

4:38

the IPO. Ness retail comes in last to

4:41

fill their bags and then it's too late.

4:43

If you're not into these things before

4:44

the IPO, don't touch them at all ever.

4:48

And speaking of Meta, still Nvidia is

4:51

planning to sell estimated allegedly

4:54

about $50 billion in chips to Meta.

4:57

Again, people say, "Oh, Nvidia is a

4:58

bubble." No. and they'll be selling

5:01

black wells and then maybe later

5:03

Reuben's and 50 billion a year maybe

5:06

even more I don't know the capex for

5:08

Meta I think this year if I recall 160

5:12

billion or something so 50 billion of

5:14

that is on Nvidia chips maybe estimating

5:19

here and back to open AAI 2 they are

5:23

beginning their ad campaign because

5:24

they're desperate for money so it's

5:26

funny you've got the very very disperate

5:31

valuations between Meta and Open AI.

5:34

Meta makes all their money from

5:36

advertising. And now OpenAI is trying to

5:38

do the same thing. So you have Meta

5:42

failing at AI, but they're going to try

5:43

again and again and again. Then you have

5:46

OpenAI trying to become Meta also

5:48

failing at AI, but trying to become more

5:50

of an advertising vehicle. And I don't

5:53

know how this is going to end up. It's

5:54

not good. Uh winners take most. This is

5:57

the way of the world. There's no room

5:58

for four winners.

5:59

There might be room for two, maybe

6:01

three. That's it. Now, back to AI and

6:04

LMS. This is how AI's brain power

6:06

doubles every four to seven months. A

6:09

cool little chart just showing the

6:10

speed. And imagine if you're you if your

6:13

intelligence could double two or three

6:15

times a year. Well, that's exactly

6:16

what's happening with AI. The pace, the

6:19

rate of change of learning is insane.

6:22

So, in the early days of open AI, etc.,

6:27

you know, it could think for about 15

6:28

seconds. Um, and then in 2025, maybe it

6:33

could think for eight hours, and then in

6:35

2026, it could think for maybe a day or

6:37

a couple of days, and then by 2027,

6:39

they'd be able to think for two weeks,

6:41

and just do oneshot projects with a ton

6:44

of compute power over a very long period

6:46

of time to replicate things like web

6:48

browsers and Salesforce.com and other

6:51

SAS software. We'll get to SAS software

6:52

in a minute, too, because that's still

6:54

happening as well. But again,

6:56

this asteroid that's hitting this earth

6:59

is hitting really fast. The rate of

7:02

change, I have to use that term again,

7:05

it is phenomenal

7:07

and also terrifying at the same time.

7:10

And there is a thing called AI burnout,

7:12

which is a Harvard business study,

7:14

Harvard Business Review, and people

7:16

thought, oh, well, with AI, it would be

7:19

easier to do more. um yeah sort of but

7:23

it was actually creating more work and

7:25

more work at a much higher pace and this

7:28

is a study of about 200 people at a US

7:30

workplace and it found that AI had

7:32

consistently intensified work increased

7:35

stress loads workloads etc and time

7:38

management is out the window in fact I

7:40

think it was Peter Diamantis from

7:41

Moonshots that said I think he's a MIT

7:44

or Harvard guy but he said he's never

7:46

worked so hard in his life and he's in

7:48

his 60s but he's also excited excited to

7:50

work on this. So, be careful of the AI

7:52

burnout every day there. This is like if

7:54

you are inquisitive, you are like a kid

7:56

in a candy store and it'll drive you

7:57

crazy. Anyway, other crazy stuff is

7:59

happening on the AI front. A lot of AI

8:01

news this week. One line, one shot

8:03

movies.

8:05

It's also a moment of silence for

8:07

Hollywood.

8:09

We don't care about Hollywood. Hollywood

8:11

has just done nothing about producing

8:12

trash for years. So, it's time. But now

8:15

there's software coming out of different

8:17

markets in the world where this one's

8:19

called Seed Dance. It's like it's funny

8:22

cuz there used to be a I Sundance I

8:25

think is a movie festival. They called

8:27

it Seed Dance. I don't know if it's

8:28

related but I think it's kind of funny.

8:30

But Seance 2.0 you can do a oneline

8:33

prompt and you can get a Hollywood

8:35

quality multi-seene video

8:39

in seconds for pennies or maybe even for

8:43

free. I think the thing you get free

8:44

trial is you want to make your own

8:46

little movie. But just think about what

8:47

that does to Hollywood and all the

8:50

screenwriters and all the people that

8:52

operate cameras and sound engineers and

8:54

lighting and it's shocking shocking

8:58

what's happening. And you think of I I

9:00

remember years ago there was a a company

9:03

that did um they wanted to create a TV

9:06

ad and they spent millions and the ad

9:09

was garbage. But now, and it was only

9:12

like a 30 second clip. Now you can just

9:15

create a million-doll ad and make it

9:17

better good in seconds for free. Again,

9:21

just an example of maybe the abundance,

9:24

but also the disruption that's coming. I

9:26

have to stress that. Get ready. It's

9:28

already here. And finally, this is this

9:31

should be actually nearly a meme dour,

9:34

but the United Nations

9:36

approves a 40 member scientific AI panel

9:41

to oversee AI and focus on AI safety

9:45

etc. Uh this the panel includes I think

9:49

the US was against it but uh the panel I

9:53

think it included somebody from Iran and

9:56

somebody from Russia uh and all these

9:58

so-called AI experts but no they're more

10:01

like control experts not AI experts but

10:06

yeah the United Nations is involved in

10:08

something you know it's not going to be

10:11

a good outcome. Anyhow moving on to

10:13

Robbo taxi because a lot of developments

10:14

there too. First of all, Tesla FSD,

10:18

remember FSD in a Tesla is a robot on

10:22

wheels and it's some people call it baby

10:25

AGI2. It's phenomenal. It's sentient.

10:27

It's incredible. Even in very bad

10:29

weather like we're having right now,

10:30

snow and stuff. Be careful out there.

10:33

Anyway, they've racked up 8 billion

10:36

miles on FSD supervised. Now, the crazy

10:39

thing about that is just seven weeks

10:42

ago, because I track this,

10:44

they just hit seven billion miles, which

10:47

means they're going up a billion miles

10:49

every 7 weeks. But the pace at which FSD

10:51

is being used is accelerating because it

10:53

gets better and better every day with

10:54

every patch, every update that gets, you

10:57

know, over the year updated to your car.

11:00

So, by summer, we were expecting to 10

11:02

billion. Now, it'll be, I think, May

11:05

16th, so real soon. And the reason that

11:08

10 billion FSD or 10 billion miles of

11:10

learning etc is important because Tesla

11:13

learns from that of course and they

11:14

learn from non-FSD miles too because got

11:16

shadow mode operating the cars. But the

11:18

point is Elon did say once they get to

11:20

10 billion that's it could be when we

11:22

launch unsupervised which is actually

11:24

what's happening anyway with robo taxis

11:26

in Austin. They're unsupervised. So this

11:28

is a big milestone and we're going to

11:29

get there by May 16th which is call it

11:32

12 weeks away. Wild. Wild. wild. Anyway,

11:38

FSD as well is now, this is a big safety

11:40

report published by

11:43

Tesla is now eight times safer than

11:44

humans. Um, and if you look at the

11:47

statistics, basically with FSC, your

11:50

probability of a crash of a million

11:51

miles is 0.19 crashes per million miles.

11:55

If you are a human, you'll crash twice

11:57

of a million miles. But, you know, and

11:59

that means serious crash when police are

12:00

involved, insurance companies, people

12:02

are injured and stuff. And a lot of

12:04

people prank their cars all the time. So

12:05

you don't they're not even reported. But

12:07

anyway, FSD is safe. Um so if you have a

12:10

loved one, you want them to be safe,

12:13

get them FSD. That's FSD advice right

12:15

there. And also FCC, which is the

12:18

Federal Communications Council or

12:20

something like that. They granted Tesla

12:23

a an allowance to use ultra wideband

12:27

radio technology because that's what

12:29

they use for the wireless charging

12:30

system that will be used for the cyber

12:32

cab. Woohoo. You probably ask yourself,

12:35

"What the hell is charging got to do

12:37

with the FCC?" Well, it's a radio wave.

12:41

It's a signal, very low power, high

12:43

power charging, but very low power

12:45

signal. And it only turns on when the

12:48

car is parked above it. And it only

12:50

works at very short range, so it doesn't

12:51

interfere with other signals. And that's

12:54

why it's allowed. So, they just got that

12:55

approved. But speaking of charging,

12:58

again, Uber, this is funny. This this is

13:01

what I usually call the fingers in the

13:02

pie segment. Shout out to Jeff Lutz. The

13:05

Uber Cope continues.

13:08

Uber is going to invest $100 million in

13:11

autonomous vehicle charging amid their

13:13

robo taxi push. Remember Uber don't have

13:15

a robo taxi. Their partner is a charging

13:19

company called EVgo. If you ever go to

13:22

an EVGO, it probably doesn't work. The

13:24

terrible, terrible chargers. But they

13:26

have 20 partners. Not only partners for

13:29

charging partners with Whimo and who

13:32

knows Zuks and who else we ride car

13:36

makers partners partners partners

13:38

partners partners partners partners they

13:40

forget the magic of succeeding in the

13:42

age of AGI and that is complete vertical

13:44

integration that's it if you're not

13:46

vertically integrated you're not going

13:47

to make it this is all in my opinion a

13:50

waste and they might be able to make

13:51

some money for it for a few years but

13:53

once these puppies start getting spat

13:56

out of the Austin Texas garage

13:59

factories, not garage. It'll be

14:02

mind-blowing. Anyway, let's get back to

14:05

even bigger than autonomous

14:07

transportation, humanoid robots. Uh we

14:09

saw this tweet from Elon Musk

14:12

uh a couple of days ago and he said,

14:15

"Humanoids,

14:17

it will begin to transform things in

14:19

2027, be obvious in 2028, and have a

14:22

massive impact by 2029."

14:27

Massive impact. By the way, thank you

14:30

once again to the mods and chats and

14:31

Martell DBF and Nick M. Appreciate you

14:35

guys. But again, it takes time to ramp

14:39

these things. Fremont factory is going

14:41

to be able to get to a million units,

14:43

humanoid robots, and then Texas will get

14:46

to 10 million. But it'll be a while

14:48

before they actually start impacting

14:49

your life. They will be impacting

14:50

Tesla's life first, then Tesla partners

14:53

like SpaceX, like suppliers second. Then

14:56

maybe you might get one in your home.

14:57

We'll talk more about that in a minute,

14:58

too. But it's going to be crazy. And a

15:01

big surprise, by the way, that I forgot

15:02

to mention is Elon did say this week

15:04

that cyber cows could be purchased for

15:06

under $30,000. And everyone know how do

15:09

I get some and how many do I need to

15:11

retire? We'll get to that as well in

15:13

another video at another time. And also,

15:15

this is goes back to the importance of

15:17

humanoid robots. Midjourney's founder

15:21

calculates that five million humanoids

15:23

could build Manhattan in 6 months.

15:26

6 months. Think about that. 6 months.

15:30

Now, imagine what the world looks like

15:32

when we have 10 billion of them by 2045

15:35

or 2040 or 2035, somewhere in that time

15:38

frame. It could be crazy. Ela Mus did

15:40

predict that there would be one humanoid

15:42

for every human on Earth. But there's

15:44

going to be a lot more different types

15:46

of robots as well out there. Now, of

15:48

course, people say, I can hear the

15:51

contractor saying, "No, you can't

15:52

rebuild Manhattan in 6 months because

15:56

the roadways and the materials and all

15:57

that type of stuff." I know, but anyway,

16:01

midjourney quote. Very important. And

16:03

remember, it's all about the hands.

16:04

Never forget the hands. There's three

16:05

things that matter with a robot. the

16:08

ability to manufacture just like rebuild

16:10

Manhattan of course the hands of which I

16:14

slipped in the ice and smashed my left

16:16

hand today so it's not working and the

16:19

brain axi SpaceX Tesla brain they have

16:25

the three key components but the most

16:27

important thing from this article is

16:28

they talk about the 50 actuator position

16:30

Tesla Optimus Gen 3 hands reveal 50

16:33

actuator position leap which is so

16:36

important and the Reason that's

16:38

important in this little table here is

16:40

again it is designed around the human

16:43

blueprint for exactly this reason. The

16:45

forearm power, the wrist transmission,

16:48

maximum strength, hand etc. Uh this is

16:51

very very important because all the

16:54

other robot companies

16:56

built a robot with a pretty little hand.

16:59

But if you look at the human autonomy,

17:02

anatomy, not autonomy, getting my

17:05

anatomy and my autonomy all confused,

17:07

all the power in your hand is in your

17:09

forearm. Very important. And this is why

17:12

it's key. I'll get to the point I'm

17:14

trying to make here. But there'll be 25

17:17

actuators per hand, 50 in total. And the

17:20

engineering complexity is massive. In

17:23

fact, I think it was Kathy Wood said the

17:25

humanoid robot is like hundreds of

17:27

thousands of times, 200,000 times more

17:29

complex than an autonomous vehicle,

17:31

which is in itself extremely difficult

17:33

to do. But the reason I talk about the

17:35

hand is because a lot of people are very

17:37

excited about, oh, everybody has robots.

17:39

Well, this is figure AI. Now, if you

17:42

look carefully, that's the CEO of Figure

17:45

AI. If you look carefully at the hand on

17:47

this thing, there is no connection to

17:50

the wrist. Okay? And the power belongs

17:52

in the wrist and the forearm. Okay, the

17:54

hand is the business end that needs to

17:56

be light and precise and the strength

17:58

has to be the physics and the biology

18:01

etc has to be in the forearm. And this

18:04

image perfectly spotlights in my opinion

18:07

why they are focusing on robots to empty

18:10

dishwashers in the home. It's a retail

18:13

solution. It even says it on their

18:15

website. It says, let me see if I can

18:17

read that up. The future of home help is

18:20

here. So they're skipping the entire

18:23

need to do commercial robots with more

18:27

domestic robots, which is very clever of

18:29

them to be focused. So not knocking them

18:32

at all, but it just shows you the

18:33

importance of all these little robot

18:35

companies and you see all the Chinese

18:36

robots, etc. Same deal. Hand is a hand

18:39

when really or this in this case it's

18:41

just a like one of those Lego. You see

18:45

the little Lego things and the hand is

18:46

just like a little round thing. Well,

18:48

that's what they have. They got Lego

18:49

hands. They're never going to be able to

18:50

perform surgery or work in a factory and

18:53

stuff. However, these are the Chinese

18:55

human, humanoids, and they did a spring

18:59

festival thing, New Year, Year of the

19:02

Horse, whatever, from Uni Tree, etc. And

19:04

they were very impressive in terms of

19:06

their comedy skits and their ability to

19:08

dance and move and do flips and karate

19:10

and everything else. So, these things

19:13

could be extremely good war machines. In

19:15

fact, one of our teammates here was

19:18

worried. He said, "Could those robots

19:20

working on this today?" She's like,

19:22

"Could those robots go to war?" And I

19:24

said, "Yes, unfortunately, yes." Anyway,

19:27

on to the Mag 7. A lot of ground to

19:28

cover, but really done. Hang on. Music,

19:31

not just movies. Music

19:34

or else is also being in it doesn't

19:37

matter because no good music has been

19:39

produced in my opinion since the 80s or

19:41

'9s, you know. That's me. Yeah, I kind

19:44

of like the older stuff, even the 70s.

19:47

Um, but so we're not missing much. But

19:49

the point is a huge percentage of music

19:50

today is already built by AI. In fact,

19:54

somewhere some Spotify or something

19:56

else, 40% of new track uploads are AI

19:59

generated. But this is from LIA 3 from

20:01

Google Gemini. And now you can just

20:03

create music and again one shot. You can

20:06

write a sentence, you know, or mash up

20:09

an album or whatever. Uh, and you can

20:12

generate 30 tracks from a text prompt or

20:16

even an image. You can now build a song

20:19

around an image. Say, "Make me a love

20:21

song around this picture of this

20:22

beautiful flower with this beautiful

20:24

girl or boy, whatever you want in the

20:25

countryside." Boom. It's done. And it'll

20:28

do it in eight languages. Hindi,

20:30

Spanish, English, Japanese, German, I

20:33

think, Spanish, French, I'm not sure.

20:36

Anyway, if you like music and you want

20:38

to you're looking for good music because

20:40

you haven't got any in decades, go build

20:43

your own. There you go from a picture.

20:45

And then the SAS apocalypse continues.

20:47

People are worried, why is the market so

20:48

sucky? Why is everything down? Well,

20:50

when the market falls down, everything

20:51

falls down. But there is a trillion

20:53

dollar plus selloff in software and data

20:55

stocks. And it continues. This is the

20:59

software index compared to the QQQ. And

21:03

basically, it's over the last 5 years.

21:05

It's down 43% over the last 5 years, but

21:07

nearly 25% of that dip happened just

21:10

this year. It been absolutely trillions

21:13

of dollars boom eviscerated because of

21:17

anthropic and AI. So if you think it's

21:20

not affecting things or it's a bubble,

21:23

that's another data point where it's

21:25

not. And Microsoft, shout out to

21:27

Microsoft. This is a chart of Microsoft

21:29

over the last six years and it has

21:31

actually underperformed

21:34

the S&P 500 if you look at those two

21:36

data points. I know you could always

21:37

cherrypick data points, but the point is

21:39

it hasn't gone nowhere for a long time

21:41

and it did have some very nice big

21:42

spikes way back in what was that? July

21:46

2024. Another nice spike in July 2025.

21:50

Interesting pattern there. Let's go back

21:52

to July 2022.

21:55

There's a little pop there, too. July

21:57

2023. Yeah. So, funny. For some reason,

22:01

Microsoft likes to pop in July. I just

22:03

noticed that right now. So, maybe

22:05

there's a little trade there. Get into

22:08

it maybe March, April, wait till July.

22:11

Sell it. Get out before August. Anyhow,

22:13

moving on. Apple, we're in the Mag 7

22:16

category still. And these these guys are

22:19

going all in on wearables.

22:22

They've outsourced their AI to, I don't

22:25

know, Google.

22:27

uh to do their Siri, which never worked

22:29

for years. Although it you can say, "Hey

22:31

Siri, remind me to let the dog out in an

22:33

hour." It'll do that. Kind of like the

22:36

Alexa thing. Alexa is even better than

22:38

Siri, but the Google Assistant is the

22:40

best in my opinion from the for the

22:42

home. But now they're going all in on

22:44

wearables.

22:46

And this means, imagine walking around

22:48

with a little necklace that has a camera

22:50

on it spying at everybody. Imagine if

22:53

you saw somebody wearing one of those,

22:54

you just run a million miles away. don't

22:56

want to be on video. Okay, first of all,

22:59

glasses with them. We've seen that

23:00

before. Matt has been doing that for

23:02

years. And now I think they're putting

23:04

cameras in the AirPods, too, so you can

23:07

still

23:09

in a stealthy way spy on people. James

23:11

Bond would be proud. Anyway, moving on

23:14

to space. Let's see what's going on in

23:16

the space world. Not a lot of space news

23:17

this week after the crazy space news

23:19

over the last 6 weeks, but this is a

23:21

tech crunch deep dive and they're

23:23

looking at the economics of orbital AI

23:26

are brutal and they estimate it would

23:28

take about 42 billion of investment just

23:33

to put a gigawatt of data center

23:35

capability in space. A gigawatt of

23:38

orbital data center again would be at

23:40

least three to four times the

23:42

terrestrial equivalent.

23:45

Difficult. However, Elon Musk and SpaceX

23:48

have proven that they can put 10,000

23:50

satellites in space that have no

23:52

electricity except for solar power and

23:54

they can handle all the radiation

23:56

shielding and thermal management and the

23:59

vacuum etc. So Elon seems to think it's

24:01

possible. I think it is possible but I

24:03

don't think it's coming next year or the

24:05

year after or the year after that. I

24:06

think it's four to 5 years away, maybe

24:08

even later and by then it'll be cheaper

24:10

to do. But it is an important thing that

24:13

that everybody thinks, oh, we're going

24:14

to we don't need to build data centers

24:16

on Earth anymore. We're going to put

24:17

them all in space. It's years out. And

24:20

then the other impact of AI is good

24:23

impact is longevity and cures for

24:26

illnesses and other stuff like that. But

24:29

a fun piece of news is there's some guy,

24:31

his name is Brian Johnson. He said he

24:34

tweeted, he said, "We're launching our

24:35

immortals program. It's $1 million per

24:38

year and he has only three spots.

24:40

available. H interesting again

24:46

where they can I guess test your blood

24:48

and make you do some exercises but you

24:50

can do that all yourself and save a

24:52

million dollars and invest it in the

24:53

markets in winning assets. Remember

24:55

being in the winning assets that was

24:57

kind of funny but there's a guy called

25:00

Jeff Jeff Tang who's hilarious. He uh he

25:03

mocked him. I just signed up for

25:05

Blueprint Immortal for $1 million a

25:07

year. Because I use CLA, I can make one

25:09

payment per month for the next thousand

25:11

years interest free. Again, he's mocking

25:14

that what is it? Buy now pay later

25:16

stuff, which is very dangerous. Every

25:18

don't do that. If you can't afford

25:19

something, don't buy it. Do not put it

25:20

on the card or do not put on the CLA or

25:22

the buy now pay later platform. But the

25:25

other hilarious thing is that in that

25:26

time I'll be able to launch millions of

25:28

OpenClaw rappers. Each one making 10,000

25:30

a month and then I can exit for 2

25:32

million after just 24 hours

25:35

and still have lots of money without

25:37

putting anything down on the Brian

25:38

Johnson program. I just thought that was

25:40

very funny. Anyway, speaking of very

25:42

funny meme, shout out to Ocean JJ who

25:44

creates the best memes in the world. He

25:46

said, "In the year of the horse, be on

25:48

the fastest horses." This is investment

25:50

advice, but not necessarily to buy

25:52

Tesla, but very important. The world is

25:54

changing very, very, very, very quickly,

25:56

very quickly. You got to be on the

25:59

bleeding edge. Do not be in something

26:01

legacy that will be disrupted and wiped

26:02

out. And do not be in loser companies.

26:05

Only be in the winning company. Stay

26:08

smart, my friends. And thank you as well

26:10

to Adam, Tesla, and Anjo and Piper. The

26:13

whole gang is here today. Sean D, TND,

26:16

Cipher, Sniper, KH, and everybody else.

26:18

You're all amazing. I hope you enjoyed

26:20

that AI impact. And remember, I do want

26:22

to stress one thing. AI is terrifying.

26:26

But in Switzerland, we used to say, hept

26:29

the which means grip the worry, grip the

26:31

fear, grip it. Don't be afraid of it.

26:33

Lean into it. Embrace it. Use it. That's

26:36

how you survive. Thanks all. Good night.

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