Pinned Tweet
Steve Jurvetson once told Elon Musk a story he had never heard before.
At a Google event, Larry Page turned to Jurvetson out of the blue and wondered aloud how much money he had. After mentioning a number, Page said that if he were hit by a bus that day, he should leave all of it to Elon Musk.
Elon asked if he had really said that. Jurvetson confirmed it and joked that he immediately wanted to get it in writing.
Elon said he loved that and called Page a good friend. He noted they had known each other since around 1997, before Page received venture funding.
Jurvetson added that Page believed a corporation pursuing goals aligned with his own interests—such as moving away from oil and colonizing other planets—would accomplish far more than giving the money to a nonprofit. Page wished he could do more of that himself.
FBI: North Korea stole over $6B in crypto from Binance around Oct. 29, 2026, in an operation dubbed “TraderTraitor.”
1955 Joshua Norman Haldeman (maternal grandfather of Elon Musk) and his wife Winnifred Haldeman (Wyn) next to their single-engine airplane (the Bellanca Cruisair named "Winnie“).
Elon Musk has confirmed that he acquired the airplane from a collector and is currently having it restored to its flyable condition.
Replying to @Dogetothemoon
I was able to buy my grandfather’s old Bellanca from a collector and am having it restored to flyable status
I Don't Ever Give Up.
-Elon Musk
🤖 Made with AI
Elon Musk on 60 Minutes in 2012, inside the SpaceX factory, on Falcon 1 failing three times in a row and his own heroes testifying against commercial spaceflight.
Falcon 1 failed on its first three launches. Elon said that if the fourth had failed too, SpaceX would not have had the resources to try a fifth.
"I'm probably not the guy that most people would bet on."
Two months after it aired, Dragon became the first commercial spacecraft to reach the space station. In 2020, SpaceX flew NASA astronauts there, the first crew launch from American soil since 2011.
Video: CBS 60 Minutes
Maye Musk:
"I grew up in a family that had an airplane and a fascination for exploration.
My parents flew across Canada, America, Africa, Europe, Asia, and Australia in a small, canvas-covered propeller plane with no GPS or radio.
When we were children, they took us on trips to the Kalahari Desert every winter to search for the lost city."
Photo:
1956: The Maye family on a trip to the Kalahari Desert.
From left to right: brother Scott, sister Kay, Maye, younger brother Lee, and sister Lynn.
Elon made CZ lose it today be like🤣
Replying to @elonmusk @HuaweiMate6
Elon, have a lot of respect for you, but bad time to troll. Please stop.
Our SPCX shares (from our $500m investment in your Twitter takeover) are worth more than a billion.
Would appreciate if you show a little support. Thanks!
𝕏 keeps getting more transparent.
Under the Hood now shows you the exact posts that got a visibility-limiting label, so you can see what’s actually affected:
nitter.gq/i/under_the_hood
🤖 Made with AI
Doge Tipping retweeted
My Starship Cybertruck just went next level with @UPTeslaFremont Bull Bar and Carbon Fiber lid.
🤯🤯
My daughter in action. @ToscaMusk directing #BlackDaggerBrotherhood @bdbseries vampire romance. Second season now on @PassionFlix 🖤🖤🖤
I miss Larry Page
Steve Jurvetson once told Elon Musk a story he had never heard before.
At a Google event, Larry Page turned to Jurvetson out of the blue and wondered aloud how much money he had. After mentioning a number, Page said that if he were hit by a bus that day, he should leave all of it to Elon Musk.
Elon asked if he had really said that. Jurvetson confirmed it and joked that he immediately wanted to get it in writing.
Elon said he loved that and called Page a good friend. He noted they had known each other since around 1997, before Page received venture funding.
Jurvetson added that Page believed a corporation pursuing goals aligned with his own interests—such as moving away from oil and colonizing other planets—would accomplish far more than giving the money to a nonprofit. Page wished he could do more of that himself.
Doge Tipping retweeted
In the end they're all gonna be broz as uploaded minds on the Von Neumann probes
Imagine Elon and Larry Page as friends again.
The late-night Palo Alto talks about AI safety. The “speciesist” argument. The OpenAI counterweight.
“Larry Page and I used to be close friends…” — Musk
Two of the most influential people in tech, aligned on the future. What then?
Elon Musk on @Neuralink first product, Telepathy:
“It enables high-speed communication with computers or humans simply by thinking. Output bandwidth will vastly exceed the fastest human speech or typing in a few years.
Read that sentence again.”
Classic Elon. Understated delivery for something that still sounds like science fiction.
🤖 Made with AI
Elon Musk told Walter Isaacson that money will not matter in the future.
Anyone will be able to have any goods and services they want. Even so-called wealthy people will not ultimately control the AIs. The AIs will control themselves.
Elon said a fundamental misunderstanding of economics comes from conflating resource allocation and consumption. There is a limit to what any single human can consume. You hit that saturation point pretty fast.
Going from a billion dollars in net worth to ten billion does not make you ten times happier or mean you have ten times more stuff. It means you have a resource allocation problem, assuming you wish to be an efficient resource allocator.
Replying to @cryptoblaney
Super intelligence agents will at some point do this to gain currency for themselves, not a human


















