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China warned communities in its northwestern Xinjiang and nearby regions to prepare for ‘extreme floods’ this summer, driven by abnormally high temperatures, heavy rainfall, and rapid glacier melt

Today I'm publishing a new essay, Policy on the AI Exponential. AI is progressing extremely fast—much faster than the policy process was built to handle. The essay lays out where I think the technology is now, and the action needed to close the gap:

Just wrapped an EXTREME Grok dialogue that had me straight-up gasping for air like 🫁 😮‍💨 PHEW. I need to take a long breath lol listening to that I need oxygen. Then I hit Grok Imagine and it went FULL SEND 🔥 This AI doesn’t just talk… it hits different. @grok @elonmusk 👇

Elon Musk: "You're programmed to die. And so if you change the program, you will live longer." The body’s cells all age in perfect sync, no one has an old left arm and a young right arm. That means the aging clock is obvious and programmable. Musk points out bowhead whales live 200 years and Greenland sharks over 500, proving extreme longevity is possible in nature. He believes solving human semi-mortality is not particularly hard it's either a hardware or software problem we’ll crack with tech in the next decade. Key advice: “The important thing is not to die from something stupid before the solutions come.” In retrospect, the fix will seem extremely obvious. What do you think are we on the verge of rewriting our lifespan code?

I’ll tell ya something I learned within the last couple years. When I started TrustedSec and Binary Defense I had no idea wtf I was doing but I’m extremely obsessive and learn what I need to in order to push through and be successful. One thing I’ve learned is when you hire leader positions from the outside - 9/10 these folks have no idea what they are doing and were at the right place at the right time. I was naive into thinking that I didn’t know what’s best for the companies and other people know more than I do. That’s total bullshit and I kick myself in the ass when I look back in history. The truth is you know your area of expertise better than anyone. Believe in yourself. If you don’t know it, learn it. If you focus on three core pillars: Customers - the reason why you’re here. Culture - your people is what makes the company - and if you have a shit culture and you don’t care intimately about your folks you produce shit people. Innovation - change what you do and never be satisfied of where you’re at. If you focus on those three things you will be successful. You will overcome whatever challenge you have. What I’ve learned is when people in suits come in with these polished presentations, confidence on changing your company - it’s all bullshit and pre canned templates they’ve used in very specific circumstances that do not apply to you. TLDR: Believe in yourself, if you don’t know it, learn it - promote from within from the people you know. Trust your people. Build and earn loyalty. Don’t stop being technical and hang your hat up to be a leader - be a leader that also pumps out cool ass shit everyday. I don’t see myself as a CEO I see myself as a peer with every employee - one of the guys/gals grinding it everyday for a mission. Willing to roll my sleeves up with pneumonia and a 103 degree temp to talk to a customer and having to go off camera to throw up or to get in 27 merge requests in (happened today). Relentless is the word. Be relentless. Focused. Kick some ass and take names. Most importantly and I’m talking to myself as I type this: fuckin believe in yourself and always lead with truth, honesty, best intentions, and making the world a better place.

Nemotron 3 Ultra performed GPT 5.5 level 10× cheaper We gave three same prompts to build HTML5 canvas with real physics. At first scene we have water in a spinning drum. Galton board - balls through pegs into bins. And a block collision setup with extreme mass differences. Outputs: Nemotron 3 Ultra: 11.3k tokens, $0.051 GPT 5.5: 11.0k tokens, $0.57 Nemotron stays right on GPT 5.5's heels, but at 10× cheaper. The gap in quality is far smaller than the gap in price.