Elon Musk: “I mean, it’s(Grok) called the singularity for a reason, which is hard to predict what happens in the singularity.
Grok’s logo is the singularity. It’s the halo around a black hole as the mass and light are falling in. It’s hard to know what happens inside the singularity. But it’s going to be very interesting.
We’re going to live in the future which will be very entertaining, of that I am confident.”
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Why the Overpopulation Narrative Endures Despite Physical Reality and Elon Musk’s Analysis
Overpopulation is the most nihilistic lie ever told.
The environmental movement started with a valid point: we need sustainable energy to avoid depleting finite fossil resources and messing with the atmosphere long-term. That core logic is sound that's why Tesla exists.
But it got twisted into anti-human Malthusianism: viewing people as the virus, not the solution. Some now openly say eight billion humans make Earth better off with zero. That's insane.
Look at the actual scale. All 8+ billion people on Earth could stand shoulder-to-shoulder on a single floor of New York City. Fly from LA to New York and 99.9% of the time you're not over a single person. Vast empty land everywhere. The cross-sectional area of humanity is tiny. Cities create a local illusion of crowding the planet is massively underpopulated.
The real risk isn't too many people. It's collapsing birth rates. Fertility is falling below replacement across the developed world, now even in places like India. This is accelerating. Population collapse is the greatest threat to civilization by far worse than climate, AI, or anything else short of asteroids. We've seen it doom past empires.
More humans = more brains solving energy, AI, robotics, and making life multiplanetary. We are the consciousness of the universe waking up, expanding from this single fragile planet against entropy. We need to become a spacefaring civilization, not manage decline.
Humanity is not a plague. We are the bootstrap for something far greater. Stop the propaganda. Have kids. Build. Expand.
Credit:
@ZubyMusic I
@elonmusk
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ELON MUSK: “There's always some risk of technology on Earth falling below a certain level or of a nuclear war or a meteor. You haven't secured the future of civilization and consciousness until both planets can survive independently.”
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🚨 SOMETHING MIGHT HAVE BROKEN INSIDE MICHAEL SAYLOR’S BITCOIN MACHINE.
$STRC was designed to stay near $100 forever. Strategy launched it in July 2025, raised $2.5 BILLION from investors, and used that money to buy more Bitcoin.
In return, investors got an 11.5% yearly yield paid monthly in cash.
The entire structure depended on one thing: keep the price near $100.
If STRC dropped below $100, Strategy could raise the dividend to attract buyers back. That is why STRC stayed stable for months.
Now the system is cracking and STRC just dropped to $94.84.
But Why?
Three things hit at the same time
• Bitcoin dumped toward $67K
• Strategy sold Bitcoin for the first time in 4 years
• Investors are now questioning how sustainable the dividends really are
The company sold 32 BTC worth $2.5 MILLION specifically to help fund STRC dividend payments.
That may sound small. But it completely breaks the never sell Bitcoin narrative Saylor built for years.
Markets are now pricing in the possibility that Strategy may eventually need to sell more BTC to support nearly $1.7 BILLION in yearly preferred dividend obligations.
At the same time, Strategy refused to raise the STRC dividend above 11.5% for the fourth straight month even as competitors started offering higher yields.
Strive is now offering 13% on a competing product. The entire trade now depends on one thing:
Bitcoin going higher.
Because if BTC keeps falling, pressure on the entire Strategy structure starts rising very fast.
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So I recently sold all my houses, cars, and most of my physical assets. Told some friends and… well they all think I lost my mind lol
I’m not saying world’s gonna end tmr. Those who know me know I’m actually annoyingly optimistic. People say we’re already in a recession but I genuinely think the real correction hasn’t even started.
And honestly a crash you’re prepared for is just opportunity. Prep the cash flow now and be ready when it hits.
Few months ago I tweeted a 1920-1939 side by side with 2020-now and I was like aha this earth simulation game isn’t even trying to be surprising.
America First was literally a 1920s slogan. Middle class getting wiped, kids going hard left, the right cashing in on the backlash, yada yada. Same movie. They didn’t even bother changing the lines.
But it’s not just the 1930s. This “coincidental” pattern keeps showing up
Every time in history you get this specific set of things at once:
> “empire” past its prime but won’t admit it
> up and coming power that stopped playing nice
> new tech nobody has rules for
> wealth gap gone cartoonish
> globalization reversing
> institutions bleeding trust while pretending everything’s fine
UNFORTUNATELY, it’s never ended quietly. Crash, war, usually both. Looking back, 1890-1914 literally looked unstoppable.
> globalization booming, tech changing everything
> markets ripping, rich getting richer, international trade at record highs
> everyone convinced world had become too interconnected for a major war
BUT then reality arrived.
> 1914 WW I, 1918 spanish flu, 1921-1923 Weimar hyperinflation, 1929 great depression 1939 WW II.
Just imagine you’re a civilian living in between any one of those events, literally each one felt like the worst thing that could happen until the next one hit.
And I know how this sounds. This random green cat on X reads a bit of history and suddenly thinks the sky is falling. i would’ve scrolled past this a year ago too lol.
But just look at how familiar the setup feels rn.
A debt spiral. A rising challenger. AI detonating entire industries. Institutional trust collapsing. Millions of young people looking at the future and deciding they got sold a lie.
You see it too right? That’s usually not when history calms down.
And sure, you’ll say the system survived 2008. Central banks have the tools. The world’s too connected to actually break.
You know who said basically the same thing? Everyone in 1913.
A famous economist Norman Angell wrote a bestseller arguing war between major powers had become impossible because their economies were too intertwined.
And guess what? A year later they were at war.
The irony is he wasn't even wrong.
The thing everyone pointed to as proof the system was safe ended up being what made the fallout global.
Look at the positioning now.
Stocks at all time highs. And everyone, I mean everyone, priced like things stay calm forever. Markets, governments, companies, all quietly betting on stability while the ground under it gets shakier every year.
Trigger? No idea. Nobody ever knows. Franz Ferdinand (the dude who got shot and basically started WWI) wasn’t on a single dashboard in June 1914.
So yea, I sold most of my illiquid assets. Still got stocks and crypto. Stocks prob exiting before end of year. Maybe I look crazy for a year or two.
But I’d rather be wrong than be the dude on his knees in financial ruins asking God why he saw the train coming and stayed on the tracks anyway.
“This time is different” is probably the most expensive sentence in history. And lately it’s the only thing I hear.
And before someone says I’ve lost my mind, ask yourself something.
Why do so many billionaires keep buying land in New Zealand?
Why do people with private jets, intelligence briefings, and more money than they’ll ever spend keep building backup plans?
Maybe they’re paranoid.
Maybe I’m paranoid.
Or maybe ordinary people are always the ones told everything’s fine right before they become fuel.
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BREAKING: traders forecast Ethereum falling to $1,500 this year.
A 33-story skyscraper falling from Space at supersonic speeds caught perfectly by two metal chopsticks
Say hi to Elon Musk
Is space the next investing frontier? BlackRock’s Reid Menge breaks down why terrestrial constraints, AI-driven demand and falling technology costs could mean portions of economic activity move into orbit. From powering AI with space-based solar to satellites serving multiple industries at once, the opportunity may be closer than many think.
Learn more in this episode of the BlackRock Bottom Line:
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[ #
인기가요# ]
서로의 Motto가 되어준 이번 활동의 마무리 🖤ˎˊ˗
앞으로도 ITZY와 MIDZY는 서로에게 운명처럼 fallin’ ➳❥
Wrapping up our Motto Chapter 🖤 ˎˊ˗
ITZY and MIDZY will keep fallin’ for each other like destiny ➳❥
#
ITZY# #
MIDZY#
@ITZYofficial
#
ITZY_Motto#
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Goldman Sachs: "Token use by AI agents is expected to multiply 24 times by 2030"
AI agents are now creating the first serious cost test for the AI boom. As was reported this week, Uber and Microsoft are already rethinking expensive agent usage.
A chatbot may answer once, but an agent plans, calls tools, checks results, edits mistakes, and repeats the loop.
That loop can make one user request consume 10x, 50x, or even far more tokens than a normal answer.
Goldman’s bullish case is that monthly token use could reach 120 quadrillion by 2030, while inference cost per token keeps falling 60%-70% per year.
The fight is now between agent productivity and token waste.
Earlier this month, Microsoft began revoking developer access to Claude Code, with plans to move them to its in-house Copilot Command Line Interface tool by June 30. The company has framed this as consolidating teams around its own tools, but the timing at the fiscal year’s end hints it may also be about lowering costs.
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