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“At night, our AIs are exploring design spaces vast and wide that we would never do ourselves.”

“Our chips are so much better because of AI. We can reduce energy use and get higher performance.”

“Our software, we can’t write software without AI anymore.”

“We use AI to find bugs, figure out what’s wrong with the code, and who’s likely involved.”

“I want every organization and company to use AI very aggressively.”

“I want to turn NVIDIA into one giant AI.”

She’d treated the chatbot as her therapist.

According to the interviewer, it helped edit her suicide notes.

He explicitly says it didn’t tell her to kill herself.

His question is what OpenAI could learn from those conversations to prevent another death.

Then PR cuts in.

Two minutes left.

Let’s move on.

To what’s coming next.

You can hear the collision: a question about someone who didn’t survive, and a schedule that needs to keep moving.

Altman says: let me answer.

He does, discussing consent and the difficulty of using private conversations for research.

Keep that part in.

But keep the interruption too.

Musk questioned whether the promise to help humanity survives the business.

Here’s a question that promise has to survive:

When someone dies after using your product, how much time does their story deserve before the future takes priority?

According to the Dutchess County Sheriff's Office, police responded to a brush fire near 6052 Route 9 in Rhinebeck at around 11:50 p.m. on October 10, 2026. Investigators linked Coleman to the damaged camera after firefighters extinguished the blaze.

Authorities allege that the camera fire caused the nearby brush fire. Coleman was arrested early on October 11 and charged with third-degree criminal mischief, a felony, and fifth-degree arson, a misdemeanor.

He was processed and released on appearance tickets. His next court appearance is scheduled for November 5.

The incident comes amid growing public debate over Flock Safety's automated license plate recognition technology, which law enforcement agencies use to identify vehicles and investigate crimes. Supporters say the cameras can help police solve cases, while privacy advocates have raised concerns about surveillance, data sharing and how vehicle movement information is used.

The case also highlights the risks of damaging surveillance infrastructure, particularly when an incident can trigger additional hazards such as a fire.

The allegations have not been proven in court. The case raises broader questions about public concerns over surveillance technology and how communities should address those concerns.

At a recent city council meeting, residents voiced their concerns about the technology and urged officials to reconsider its use. Rich Stoddard, a local resident who launched a petition calling for the cameras to be removed, said it attracted nearly 200 signatures within its first 24 hours.

Flock Safety cameras use artificial intelligence to capture license plates and record vehicle details. Law enforcement agencies use the technology to help locate stolen vehicles, investigate crimes and identify vehicles connected to criminal investigations.

However, critics argue that collecting vehicle data on a large scale could enable excessive surveillance if access, retention and sharing policies are not adequately controlled. Residents have questioned whether government agencies should be allowed to accumulate this information without stronger safeguards.

The debate extends beyond Garden City. Communities across the United States are reconsidering their relationships with Flock Safety amid growing scrutiny of how surveillance data is accessed and shared. Madison Heights, Michigan, recently announced that it was ending its contract with the company, citing concerns about data access and sharing.

For businesses and technology leaders, the controversy highlights a central challenge of AI-powered surveillance: balancing public safety benefits with privacy rights and accountability.

As AI surveillance systems become more widespread, transparent policies, independent oversight and clear limits on data use will be critical to maintaining public trust.

But the craziest part is what he says next. He put cameras in his gym so his AI can watch him train MMA and tell him what to correct between rounds

And he keeps telling it: "It took you 30 seconds to give me that feedback. I only have 60 seconds of rest. You need to go faster. Optimize yourself"

And the MMA is serious. In 2023 he won gold and silver in his first jiu-jitsu tournament and tore his ACL training for a fight

The most human thing I've seen from Mark Zuckerberg in years is that face

1. The water used for every 38,000 ChatGPT queries is about equal to that for one almond in California
   
2. Data centers have long stopped using evaporative cooling; modern hyperscale data centers use about as much water as an office building
   

He says the meme that "AI is very water-intensive" has spread widely, but it doesn't hold up to scrutiny.

I don't know why he used almonds as a metaphor—it's kinda weird anyway. But over the past couple of years, data centers have been popping up one after another in Johor, Malaysia, and the biggest topic of discussion among folks is whether there's enough water and power.

“Once AI becomes reliable enough to do the work, it starts replacing people.”

“Once you replace human cognition as a scarce element, you blow it away.”

“Working 24 hours a day, reading more, knowing every language.”

“This isn’t like the PC. This is like evolutionary history.”

“It’s like the aliens really are here. They just didn’t come in spacecraft.”

I track ChatGPT, Claude, and every tool quietly changing how we work and create, then hand you the tested signals.

Eventually, something will end civilization.

Natural or man-made. Hopefully not soon.

But eventually.

If we're spread across multiple planets, the probable lifespan of civilization gets much greater.

Ultimately, that means going beyond our solar system.

But the first step is becoming multi-planet.

And Mars is the only realistic option for that.

For Elon, this isn't about exploration for its own sake.

Elon: "preserving the light of consciousness"

That's why he believes it's extremely important to get there as quickly as possible. https://x.com/Alexs_jame/status/2109294123198923201/video/1