David @ddvid_eb

@rom1trs Drone please

Spain’s entire budget will be destroyed by illegal migrants. It’s basic math: if Spain offers free stuff to migrants that is above 90% of the living standard of Earth, they create a forcing function for 90% of Earth to move to Spain, which is around 7 billion people!

KanekoaTheGreat @KanekoaTheGreat

2 weeks ago

In January, Spain's Pedro Sánchez dismissed Elon Musk’s criticism of his immigration policies. Today, thousands of illegal immigrants are pouring across Spain’s border. @elonmusk @sanchezcastejon x.com/mazemoore/stat…

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Yes

Muskonomy @muskonomy

3 weeks ago

NEWS: Elon Musk rejects the far right label in an exchange with The Economist "I support the normal people. What you call the far right, falsely." He challenged the interviewer to say what is extreme about 3 positions. "Here are the principles and tell me which of these sound

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@0x_fokki Publish

@zackpaid Ccok

this OpenClaw bot finds hotels with ugly listing photos, redrafts them as IG posts, and mails the owner a postcard...on autopilot. here's how social-media agencies can use this system and land hotel clients: - scrapes every hotel in a city in real time - filters by review count + rating + last post date + photo quality - pulls the strongest interior shot from the Google Maps listing - samples the brand palette from the hotel's actual visual identity - AI-redrafts the photo into a 1:1 brand-matched Instagram post - writes a postcard quoting a real reviewer + the exact space - mails it to the owner hand-addressed with a preview QR every step from discovery to brand-matching to outreach is automated. reply "HOTEL" + RT and I'll send you a free guide so you can build this too

@everestchris6 Hotel

this OpenClaw bot finds restaurants with ugly menus, rebuilds them as live web menus, and mails the owner a postcard...on autopilot. here's how agencies can land recurring contracts with this system: - scrapes every restaurant in a city in real time - filters by review count + rating + last menu update + photo quality - pulls the real menu items from the official site, PDF, or Google reviews - samples the brand palette from the restaurant's own visual identity - renders a 9:16 brand-matched menu, hosted live at a QR-accessible URL - writes a personalized postcard referencing a real reviewer and a real dish - mails it to the registered office addressed to the owner by first name every step from discovery to brand-matching to outreach is automated. reply "MENU" + RT and i'll send you a free guide so you can build this too

@everestchris6 Menu

@Manu_Sisti Book

@recap_david Listing

@HarryStebbings Great questions, Harry. I discovered your podcast a few days ago and it’s been one episode after another. Learning a lot not only about the industry but also about how to conduct a podcast

@LucasHogie Opus

@eCom_Amin Shop

@Mho_23 Guides

CEO's question: What will be the hourly cost of work of a humanoid robot? Several projections have been published, e.g. by @CernBasher, @adam_dorr and @GoingBallistic5. Here's my take. I've produced a long-form video on this question (see link in comments). Here is the essence - based on very conservative assumptions (see attached image). - Production cost: $30,000. A humanoid is ~5% the mass of a passenger car. The costly parts are actuators and gearboxes; the rest is electronics, sensors, a few kWh of batteries, and plastics—components that are highly scalable in volume manufacturing. - Operating cost: $30,000 per year, of which $18,000 is human oversight and coordination. This is likely way too high. - Operating time: 6,600 hours per year (330 days × 20 hours/day). That equals the yearly working time of more than three people. - Work speed vs. humans: 100% initially. As with industrial robots, later generations will likely reach 200%+. - Business model: Most manufacturers will offer Robot-as-a-Service (RaaS) rather than selling units, because it drives far higher revenue and margin. Expect an initial one-time fee roughly equal to manufacturing cost plus a usage fee per year, month, day, or hour. - Service life (incl. repairs): 8 years. - Market dynamics: Because humanoids will be highly profitable to use (see below), demand will ramp quickly. But many suppliers will enter, so sustained overly high monopoly pricing is unlikely. Result: Based on these assumptions, a humanoid work hour will cost at most $14. That’s the highest realistic value. With learning effects and scale, the hourly cost will drop below $10 and likely below $5. @rethink_x even projects that by 2035 a humanoid hour could cost less than $1. By comparison, a skilled worker’s fully loaded hour is $42.53. Strategic consequence: In competitive markets, companies will have no real choice: first to replace labor shortages, and soon to replace existing roles. Even at $14/hour, the financial advantage vs. human labor is close to $200,000 per robot per year. I’ve published a three-part video series on the societal implications of this inevitable shift (see comments). Urgent advice: If you make or move anything physical, start rethinking your business around humanoids—as a supplier, service provider, or user. It is quiet now, but the ramp-up will be fast. How about you? Which tasks would you deploy humanoids for first?

@Mho_23 MENTOR

@historyinmemes And Switzerland

@JulianGoldieSEO YES

HOLY SH*T… These AI Agents do EVERYTHING! 🤯 FREE N8N Course Shows You How To: 🔧 1-Click AI Agents to Replace Your Whole Team 🧠 Scrape 1,000s leads in 1 click 💸 Auto-Send Cold Emails While You Sleep 📦 Auto-Post to TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, Threads 📲 Book Sales Calls WITHOUT Talking to Anyone ⚙️ Build a Viral Video Engine That NEVER Stops! 🔁 Like+RT ✅ Reply “YES” 🤝 Follow me & I’ll send you the guide FREE.

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