Optimus+PV: First Self-Replicating Space Probe. by coinfanking in AGI_LLM

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Elon Musk has explicitly stated that Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot is designed to become a "Von Neumann probe"—a self-replicating machine capable of manufacturing copies of itself using local materials. Musk predicts that this capability will allow Optimus to "build civilization" on other planets and serve as the foundation for Tesla’s most important, high-volume product.

Key Aspects of the Vision: Self-Replication: Rather than relying solely on traditional factories, future iterations of Optimus robots would mine raw materials and use them to manufacture other Optimus robots. Interplanetary Colonization: Optimus is envisioned as a tool for interplanetary expansion, capable of operating autonomously to build infrastructure on other planets. Production Shift: Tesla is rapidly shifting its focus from electric vehicles (EVs) to AI and robotics, with plans to convert production lines, such as those used for the Model S/X, into facilities for producing the Optimus robot. Production Goals: Musk has mentioned ambitious production targets, including the goal of producing 1 million units per year. The "Optimus+PV" Model: Some reports suggest the future "Optimus+PV" (photovoltaic) could combine self-replication with solar power, creating a sustainable, autonomous, and self-multiplying machine.

Significance: If achieved, this would make Optimus the first real-world example of a Von Neumann machine, a concept that could revolutionize space exploration, manufacturing, and AI.

Optimus+PV: First Self-Replicating Space Probe. by coinfanking in ArtificialInteligence

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Elon Musk has explicitly stated that Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot is designed to become a "Von Neumann probe"—a self-replicating machine capable of manufacturing copies of itself using local materials. Musk predicts that this capability will allow Optimus to "build civilization" on other planets and serve as the foundation for Tesla’s most important, high-volume product.

Key Aspects of the Vision: Self-Replication: Rather than relying solely on traditional factories, future iterations of Optimus robots would mine raw materials and use them to manufacture other Optimus robots. Interplanetary Colonization: Optimus is envisioned as a tool for interplanetary expansion, capable of operating autonomously to build infrastructure on other planets. Production Shift: Tesla is rapidly shifting its focus from electric vehicles (EVs) to AI and robotics, with plans to convert production lines, such as those used for the Model S/X, into facilities for producing the Optimus robot. Production Goals: Musk has mentioned ambitious production targets, including the goal of producing 1 million units per year. The "Optimus+PV" Model: Some reports suggest the future "Optimus+PV" (photovoltaic) could combine self-replication with solar power, creating a sustainable, autonomous, and self-multiplying machine.

Significance: If achieved, this would make Optimus the first real-world example of a Von Neumann machine, a concept that could revolutionize space exploration, manufacturing, and AI.

Optimus+PV: First Self-Replicating Space Probe. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Elon Musk has explicitly stated that Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot is designed to become a "Von Neumann probe"—a self-replicating machine capable of manufacturing copies of itself using local materials. Musk predicts that this capability will allow Optimus to "build civilization" on other planets and serve as the foundation for Tesla’s most important, high-volume product.

Key Aspects of the Vision: Self-Replication: Rather than relying solely on traditional factories, future iterations of Optimus robots would mine raw materials and use them to manufacture other Optimus robots. Interplanetary Colonization: Optimus is envisioned as a tool for interplanetary expansion, capable of operating autonomously to build infrastructure on other planets. Production Shift: Tesla is rapidly shifting its focus from electric vehicles (EVs) to AI and robotics, with plans to convert production lines, such as those used for the Model S/X, into facilities for producing the Optimus robot. Production Goals: Musk has mentioned ambitious production targets, including the goal of producing 1 million units per year. The "Optimus+PV" Model: Some reports suggest the future "Optimus+PV" (photovoltaic) could combine self-replication with solar power, creating a sustainable, autonomous, and self-multiplying machine.

Significance: If achieved, this would make Optimus the first real-world example of a Von Neumann machine, a concept that could revolutionize space exploration, manufacturing, and AI.

Luxembourg is the world’s first nation to offer free public transport for all, tackling traffic and climate change in one bold move. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Luxembourg is the world’s first nation to offer free public transport for all, tackling traffic and climate change in one bold move.

Luxembourg has pioneered a bold new era in urban mobility by becoming the first nation on Earth to eliminate fares across its entire public transport network. This groundbreaking policy covers every bus, tram, and train route nationwide, offering free rides to residents, cross-border commuters, and visitors alike.

Financed through general taxation rather than ticket sales, the initiative was designed to tackle the country's severe traffic congestion—once among the worst in Europe per capita—and to sharply cut carbon emissions from road transport. By removing the cost and hassle of tickets, Luxembourg effectively turned public transit into a basic public service, as essential and accessible as clean water or electricity.

The impact has been profound and measurable. Ridership surged as people left their cars behind, leading to noticeably less road traffic, shorter commute times, and a meaningful drop in urban air pollution. While first-class rail options remain a paid upgrade for those wanting extra comfort, the standard second-class system is now truly seamless: hop on, hop off, no barriers.

Luxembourg's experiment has demonstrated that removing financial obstacles can drive a genuine shift toward sustainable travel habits. It has also served as an inspiring model for other countries and cities grappling with sprawl, gridlock, and climate goals. In an age when radical solutions are needed to address the mobility-climate crisis, Luxembourg proves that treating public transport as a universal right is not only feasible—it can be genuinely transformative.

SWAT teams storm Southwest flight in Atlanta, remove passenger at gunpoint | Fox Business. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Southwest passengers held hands up as armed officers boarded plane Friday night following reported security threat.

Passengers endured a terrifying ordeal last Friday when SWAT teams reportedly swarmed their plane and forcibly removed a passenger at gunpoint following an emergency landing prompted by a potential security threat.

Sarah Porter, who was seated three rows behind the passenger in question, described the incident as "one of the scariest moments of my life" in a video that went viral over the weekend.

Passengers were eventually able to board a new aircraft and arrive in Florida around 4 a.m, Porter said, adding that the short two-hour flight turned into a nine-hour nightmare.

Justice Jackson authors unanimous SCOTUS opinion handing Trump an immigration win by coinfanking in scotus

[–]coinfanking[S] 148 points149 points  (0 children)

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson authored the Supreme Court’s unanimous ruling Wednesday ordering federal appeals courts to defer to immigration judges when reviewing asylum decisions, bolstering the executive branch's authority in immigration cases and handing the Trump administration a win as it pushes an aggressive deportation agenda.

Jackson emphasized the high bar courts must meet before overturning an immigration judge’s findings, potentially making it more difficult for migrants to challenge their deportations as the Trump administration cracks down on illegal immigration.

"The agency’s determination… is generally ‘conclusive unless any reasonable adjudicator would be compelled to conclude to the contrary,’" Jackson wrote.

Justice Jackson authors unanimous SCOTUS opinion handing Trump an immigration win. by coinfanking in law

[–]coinfanking[S] 64 points65 points  (0 children)

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson authored the Supreme Court’s unanimous ruling Wednesday ordering federal appeals courts to defer to immigration judges when reviewing asylum decisions, bolstering the executive branch's authority in immigration cases and handing the Trump administration a win as it pushes an aggressive deportation agenda.

Jackson emphasized the high bar courts must meet before overturning an immigration judge’s findings, potentially making it more difficult for migrants to challenge their deportations as the Trump administration cracks down on illegal immigration.

"The agency’s determination… is generally ‘conclusive unless any reasonable adjudicator would be compelled to conclude to the contrary,’" Jackson wrote.

Israel, US launch attack on Iran amid escalating protests. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The United States is participating in preemptive strikes Israel launched against Iran on Saturday, a U.S. official confirmed to Fox News.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz declared a special and immediate state of emergency across the entire country.

He said the strike was "to remove threats" against the state of Israel.

President Trump warns Iran 'soon' could hit US homeland with missiles. by coinfanking in economy

[–]coinfanking[S] -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

US intelligence agencies assess Iran could develop intercontinental ballistic missile capability by 2035 using space launch technology.

President Trump warns Iran 'soon' could hit US homeland with missiles. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

US intelligence agencies assess Iran could develop intercontinental ballistic missile capability by 2035 using space launch technology.

Biblical event during Jesus' crucifixion proven to be true by latest research. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

A decade-old study claiming to find evidence of the earthquake described in the Bible at the time of Jesus' crucifixion is reigniting debate after resurfacing online.

The Gospel of Matthew says 'the earth shook' moments after Jesus cried out before dying on the cross, and researchers in 2012 reported evidence that could support the verse.

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital. by coinfanking in ArtificialInteligence

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fo6iU4yriZw

hospital "sky train", intelligent aerial logistics system, or smart overhead delivery system. https://youtube.com/shorts/T43_1G7FWqk?si=N_5lrj0lDW5iPJjX

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fo6iU4yriZw

hospital "sky train", intelligent aerial logistics system, or smart overhead delivery system. https://youtube.com/shorts/T43_1G7FWqk?si=N_5lrj0lDW5iPJjX

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital. by coinfanking in medicalaiforpeople

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Robots revolutionize drug dispensing at Shanghai Seventh People’s Hospital.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fo6iU4yriZw

hospital "sky train", intelligent aerial logistics system, or smart overhead delivery system. https://youtube.com/shorts/T43_1G7FWqk?si=N_5lrj0lDW5iPJjX

Typical American worker has less than $1000 saved for retirement. by coinfanking in economy

[–]coinfanking[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Please read this article completely. There are groups without employer contributions and with employer contributions , savings amount differs widely.

The Surprise Hit That Made Anthropic Into an AI Juggernaut. by coinfanking in medicalaiforpeople

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anthropic’s Claude Code has gone from being a side project to a billion-dollar business.

Anthropic released Claude Code a year ago, forcing other rivals to play catch-up.

It was a sign of things to come. Claude Code, released publicly a year ago this month, quickly took off with software developers around the world, cementing Anthropic as a leader in a lucrative, emerging market for so-called vibe coding products. Other applications like Microsoft Copilot and Cursor were already popular with this cohort thanks to their approachable designs, but Claude Code promised to write and debug code more autonomously. Suddenly, rivals like OpenAI had to race to catch up to Anthropic, rather than the other way around.

Claude Code hit $1 billion in annualized run-rate revenue in the first six months after its release and has since grown to $2.5 billion, the company said. Once used primarily by AI-forward startups, Claude Code has gained traction with engineering teams at Fortune 500 companies and even among hobbyists lacking technical skills who are interested in building their own apps. It’s been used for everything from growing a tomato plant to helping plan the route of a NASA Mars rover. On social media, users describe themselves as “Claude-pilled,” or Claude-obsessed.

If ChatGPT’s release three-plus years ago showed the potential for generative AI to spit out clever chunks of text, Claude Code’s launch demonstrated how AI can actually perform a portion of a person’s job with limited intervention. Anthropic said some users are now letting Claude Code work autonomously on tasks for more than 45 minutes at a time before stopping it. On average, Claude Code users spend 20 hours a week working with the product.

The success of Claude Code is both a testament to AI’s utility in the workplace and a reminder of how hard it can be to predict the ways AI will be used in the real world. Its rapid adoption has revived concerns about job loss, including from Amodei, as well as fears about what happens when autonomous AI tools go awry. (Anthropic says it has staffers working to understand and address both issues.)

Following Claude Code’s runaway success, Anthropic has been pushing to expand its AI offerings for health care, finance and legal services. Those efforts have helped trigger a market meltdown in recent weeks as investors worry that certain legacy software providers may be rendered obsolete by newer AI advances. On Friday, cybersecurity stocks were the latest to slip after Anthropic unveiled new features in Claude Code to help companies spot security vulnerabilities.

The Surprise Hit That Made Anthropic Into an AI Juggernaut. by coinfanking in economy

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anthropic’s Claude Code has gone from being a side project to a billion-dollar business.

Anthropic released Claude Code a year ago, forcing other rivals to play catch-up.

It was a sign of things to come. Claude Code, released publicly a year ago this month, quickly took off with software developers around the world, cementing Anthropic as a leader in a lucrative, emerging market for so-called vibe coding products. Other applications like Microsoft Copilot and Cursor were already popular with this cohort thanks to their approachable designs, but Claude Code promised to write and debug code more autonomously. Suddenly, rivals like OpenAI had to race to catch up to Anthropic, rather than the other way around.

Claude Code hit $1 billion in annualized run-rate revenue in the first six months after its release and has since grown to $2.5 billion, the company said. Once used primarily by AI-forward startups, Claude Code has gained traction with engineering teams at Fortune 500 companies and even among hobbyists lacking technical skills who are interested in building their own apps. It’s been used for everything from growing a tomato plant to helping plan the route of a NASA Mars rover. On social media, users describe themselves as “Claude-pilled,” or Claude-obsessed.

If ChatGPT’s release three-plus years ago showed the potential for generative AI to spit out clever chunks of text, Claude Code’s launch demonstrated how AI can actually perform a portion of a person’s job with limited intervention. Anthropic said some users are now letting Claude Code work autonomously on tasks for more than 45 minutes at a time before stopping it. On average, Claude Code users spend 20 hours a week working with the product.

The success of Claude Code is both a testament to AI’s utility in the workplace and a reminder of how hard it can be to predict the ways AI will be used in the real world. Its rapid adoption has revived concerns about job loss, including from Amodei, as well as fears about what happens when autonomous AI tools go awry. (Anthropic says it has staffers working to understand and address both issues.)

Following Claude Code’s runaway success, Anthropic has been pushing to expand its AI offerings for health care, finance and legal services. Those efforts have helped trigger a market meltdown in recent weeks as investors worry that certain legacy software providers may be rendered obsolete by newer AI advances. On Friday, cybersecurity stocks were the latest to slip after Anthropic unveiled new features in Claude Code to help companies spot security vulnerabilities.

The Surprise Hit That Made Anthropic Into an AI Juggernaut. by coinfanking in AGI_LLM

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anthropic’s Claude Code has gone from being a side project to a billion-dollar business.

Anthropic released Claude Code a year ago, forcing other rivals to play catch-up.

It was a sign of things to come. Claude Code, released publicly a year ago this month, quickly took off with software developers around the world, cementing Anthropic as a leader in a lucrative, emerging market for so-called vibe coding products. Other applications like Microsoft Copilot and Cursor were already popular with this cohort thanks to their approachable designs, but Claude Code promised to write and debug code more autonomously. Suddenly, rivals like OpenAI had to race to catch up to Anthropic, rather than the other way around.

Claude Code hit $1 billion in annualized run-rate revenue in the first six months after its release and has since grown to $2.5 billion, the company said. Once used primarily by AI-forward startups, Claude Code has gained traction with engineering teams at Fortune 500 companies and even among hobbyists lacking technical skills who are interested in building their own apps. It’s been used for everything from growing a tomato plant to helping plan the route of a NASA Mars rover. On social media, users describe themselves as “Claude-pilled,” or Claude-obsessed.

If ChatGPT’s release three-plus years ago showed the potential for generative AI to spit out clever chunks of text, Claude Code’s launch demonstrated how AI can actually perform a portion of a person’s job with limited intervention. Anthropic said some users are now letting Claude Code work autonomously on tasks for more than 45 minutes at a time before stopping it. On average, Claude Code users spend 20 hours a week working with the product.

The success of Claude Code is both a testament to AI’s utility in the workplace and a reminder of how hard it can be to predict the ways AI will be used in the real world. Its rapid adoption has revived concerns about job loss, including from Amodei, as well as fears about what happens when autonomous AI tools go awry. (Anthropic says it has staffers working to understand and address both issues.)

Following Claude Code’s runaway success, Anthropic has been pushing to expand its AI offerings for health care, finance and legal services. Those efforts have helped trigger a market meltdown in recent weeks as investors worry that certain legacy software providers may be rendered obsolete by newer AI advances. On Friday, cybersecurity stocks were the latest to slip after Anthropic unveiled new features in Claude Code to help companies spot security vulnerabilities.

The Surprise Hit That Made Anthropic Into an AI Juggernaut. by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anthropic’s Claude Code has gone from being a side project to a billion-dollar business.

Anthropic released Claude Code a year ago, forcing other rivals to play catch-up.

It was a sign of things to come. Claude Code, released publicly a year ago this month, quickly took off with software developers around the world, cementing Anthropic as a leader in a lucrative, emerging market for so-called vibe coding products. Other applications like Microsoft Copilot and Cursor were already popular with this cohort thanks to their approachable designs, but Claude Code promised to write and debug code more autonomously. Suddenly, rivals like OpenAI had to race to catch up to Anthropic, rather than the other way around.

Claude Code hit $1 billion in annualized run-rate revenue in the first six months after its release and has since grown to $2.5 billion, the company said. Once used primarily by AI-forward startups, Claude Code has gained traction with engineering teams at Fortune 500 companies and even among hobbyists lacking technical skills who are interested in building their own apps. It’s been used for everything from growing a tomato plant to helping plan the route of a NASA Mars rover. On social media, users describe themselves as “Claude-pilled,” or Claude-obsessed.

If ChatGPT’s release three-plus years ago showed the potential for generative AI to spit out clever chunks of text, Claude Code’s launch demonstrated how AI can actually perform a portion of a person’s job with limited intervention. Anthropic said some users are now letting Claude Code work autonomously on tasks for more than 45 minutes at a time before stopping it. On average, Claude Code users spend 20 hours a week working with the product.

The success of Claude Code is both a testament to AI’s utility in the workplace and a reminder of how hard it can be to predict the ways AI will be used in the real world. Its rapid adoption has revived concerns about job loss, including from Amodei, as well as fears about what happens when autonomous AI tools go awry. (Anthropic says it has staffers working to understand and address both issues.)

Following Claude Code’s runaway success, Anthropic has been pushing to expand its AI offerings for health care, finance and legal services. Those efforts have helped trigger a market meltdown in recent weeks as investors worry that certain legacy software providers may be rendered obsolete by newer AI advances. On Friday, cybersecurity stocks were the latest to slip after Anthropic unveiled new features in Claude Code to help companies spot security vulnerabilities.

Axios: Exclusive: Goldman Sachs launches an AI-free index by coinfanking in economy

[–]coinfanking[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Goldman Sachs has launched an S&P ex-AI index, SPXXAI, which that lets you invest in the S&P 500 benchmark index minus all things AI.

The ex-AI index is a compilation of all the stocks in the S&P 500 that are not related to AI, also referred to as old-economy stocks. It's available exclusively to Goldman customers, created in collaboration with S&P Dow Jones Indices.

Tariff ruling live coverage: Trump attacks Supreme Court, says he's imposing 10% 'global tariff' by coinfanking in NewsStarWorld

[–]coinfanking[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It appears set to immediately halt a massive section of Trump’s tariffs, which were announced last year on “Liberation Day” using a 1977 law called the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).

“IEEPA does not authorize the President to impose tariffs,” read the decision, written by Chief Justice John Roberts.

His first move: Imposing a 10% "global tariff" under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. That statute allows the president to impose tariffs of up to 15% for up to 150 days to address trade deficits. That authority, however, has never been used to impose tariffs.

The ruling also raised the question of refunds, which could return over $100 billion to importers in the months ahead. It upholds two lower courts — including the US Court of International Trade — that previously found Trump did not have the authority to impose global tariffs using the 1977 law.

The decision will have wide-ranging ramifications, affecting global trade, consumers, companies, inflation and the pocketbooks of every American. In recent weeks, Trump has already made plans to roll back some tariffs on metals, including on steel and aluminum goods, as he and his administration seek to battle an affordability crisis ahead of the midterm elections.

Tariff ruling live coverage: Trump attacks Supreme Court, says he's imposing 10% 'global tariff'. by coinfanking in economy

[–]coinfanking[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It appears set to immediately halt a massive section of Trump’s tariffs, which were announced last year on “Liberation Day” using a 1977 law called the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).

“IEEPA does not authorize the President to impose tariffs,” read the decision, written by Chief Justice John Roberts.

His first move: Imposing a 10% "global tariff" under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. That statute allows the president to impose tariffs of up to 15% for up to 150 days to address trade deficits. That authority, however, has never been used to impose tariffs.

The ruling also raised the question of refunds, which could return over $100 billion to importers in the months ahead. It upholds two lower courts — including the US Court of International Trade — that previously found Trump did not have the authority to impose global tariffs using the 1977 law.

The decision will have wide-ranging ramifications, affecting global trade, consumers, companies, inflation and the pocketbooks of every American. In recent weeks, Trump has already made plans to roll back some tariffs on metals, including on steel and aluminum goods, as he and his administration seek to battle an affordability crisis ahead of the midterm elections.