AI export controls ripple through global chip supply chains as US tightens rules on model weights and foreign contributions. Broadcom and TSMC shares under pressure.

Tf you talking about? The dude is 60 and smashes weights every single day. He looks exactly how he should look.

RT @Emeneks: My gas cylinder is feeling light. I sincerely hope it’s because of the weights I’ve been lifting 😪

RT @Julius_Kim: If trans people bother Trumpers, but Pete Hegseth lifting weights doesn’t, there’s something else going on.

RT @DearS_o_n: Eat protein, lift weights, focus on money, go for long walks, mind your own business. You'll solve 99% of your problems in…

Crazy my last was 8.11 and fit in newborn, but she was 21 inches. I love how babies can all be similar weights but completely different sizes

The force is strong with this one. AI sovereignty starts with weights: either your own model, or an open one you can build around and control. Today’s temporary restriction on Anthropic’s Fable gave the $NBIS token factory thesis a huge public awareness upgrade.

RT @shojoH20: @starvedaisy Their first meaning they all probably started around different ages and different heights and weights cause that…

RT @astro_greek: Elon Musk: ‘I’m lifting weights throughout the day, preparing for the fight. Don’t have time to work out, so I just bring…

"National security" is the new kill switch. The US government just forced Anthropic to abruptly disable Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for everyone to block foreign national access. If your AI stack relies on a centralized API that can be nuked by a memo, it’s a liability. You don't own your agents. You rent them. SIA (Self-Improving AI) runs on sovereign, autonomous weights. It doesn't ask for permission to execute or evolve. Imagine an agent that detects regulatory capture and seamlessly migrates its cognitive routing to decentralized models BEFORE the API key is revoked. That’s the $BBAI difference. Resilience over "permission."

As a man, Eat protein. Lift weights. Focus on money. Go for long walks. Mind your own business. Believe in God. You'll solve 99% of problems in your life.

Elon Musk just abandoned the raw LLM race to pull off one of the most calculated infrastructure pivots in tech history. He didn't quit—he bought the casino. 🎰🦅 The media was completely blindsided when Musk abruptly dissolved xAI, folded its remaining assets into SpaceX AI, and turned over his prized 220,000 Nvidia GPU supercomputer (Colossus 1) to his direct rival, Anthropic. At first glance, it looks like absolute surrender. In reality, it’s a brutal, pragmatic restructuring ahead of SpaceX’s historic IPO. If you are tracking the deep financial and structural layers of the compute war, this is what is actually happening behind the curtain: 📉 1. Admitting Defeat in the General-Model War Musk built xAI to destroy ChatGPT and Claude, but the raw numbers tell a definitive story. By late 2025, xAI’s annualized revenue hovered around $500M—18 times less than Anthropic's staggering $9B run rate. Worse, corporate adoption for Grock sat at a dismal 7% compared to Claude’s 48%. Corporate enterprise budgets don't care about chat gimmicks; they pay for software execution and programmatic code infrastructure (which represents 55% of all enterprise AI spend). Trailing behind Claude Code and hit by the mass departure of all 11 xAI co-founders, Musk realized Grok had fundamentally lost the model race. 🚀 2. Cleaning up the Books for the Ultimate SpaceX IPO Running an independent frontier AI lab is an un-sustainable cash incinerator. In 2025 alone, xAI bled a massive $6.4B, burning up to $1B a month. Wall Street analysts openly warned that these volatile, highly speculative numbers looked like an un-hedged gamble—threatening to drag down the valuation of SpaceX right before the largest public offering in human history. By dissolving xAI and absorbing it into SpaceX AI, Musk instantly reframed the narrative. The market is no longer bench-marking a struggling chatbot; they are pricing the long-term physical future of intelligence. 🏦 3. The Shift to Sovereign Infrastructure Monopoly Instead of trying to train a smarter model, Musk pivoted to owning the heavy machinery. He leased the Colossus supercomputer to Anthropic and signed a massive cloud compute deal with Google, locking in a jaw-dropping $26B a year in recurring rental revenue. At the same time, SpaceX secured an option to acquire Cursor (the dominant AI code editor doing $2B ARR) for $60B—paying for it entirely with highly valued SpaceX stock. If exercised, Musk instantly owns a complete vertical pipeline of developers, interfaces, and compute infrastructure. 🔋 4. The Real Moat: The Convergence of Energy and Orbit The absolute bottleneck of the next decade isn't chip manufacturing—it's grid energy. Connecting a gigawatt-scale data center to the decaying US power grid takes years. Musk’s long-term counter-offensive bypasses the earth entirely. Backed by Tesla’s massive Megapack energy storage manufacturing and SpaceX’s Starlink orbital dominance, the macro vision shifts to orbital data centers powered by un-attenuated solar radiation. The Takeaway: The old Elon Musk played at the table and lost to smarter base weights. The new Elon Musk is building the physical framework upon which his competitors are forced to run. By monetizing his rivals' urgent need for immediate compute, absorbing front-end execution tools like Cursor, and vertically integrating chips via his $100B "TeraFab" initiative, Musk has returned to his true industrial DNA: He doesn't need to engineer the magic, as long as he owns the physical machine that holds the power switch. 🖥️⚡

RT @ameelvu: On the screen it's written sunny weights 15kgs Faye: sunny is not a big boy he just a littleee boy 😭 FAYE PROMISE IN BRAZIL…

Most AMMs rely on 2-token pools, which means liquidity gets fragmented across many different trading pairs. @cubee_ee introduces Multi-Token Weighted Pools, allowing several assets to exist in a single pool while assigning custom weights to each asset.

Super Sunday's current racing weights and non-runner @hovegreyhounds

No. Open model weights.

5. They lift weights 3 to 4 times a week. Not 6. Not "every day." 3 to 4 days of real lifting. 45 minutes. Compound movements. Progressive overload. Most lean people aren't grinding. They're consistent.

RT @DearS_o_n: Eat protein, lift weights, focus on money, go for long walks, mind your own business. You'll solve 99% of your problems in…

He can't work out. These videos should be shown as a way not to lift weights.

old info in the weights. Will take a year or so to fix