Space and rocket junkie. Love music and basketball. Use my Tesla referal link to get $1,000 off on a new Tesla. Click the website link:
Florida, USA
Joined September 2014
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Mark retweeted
BREAKING: A tanker crashes into a docked riverboat carrying approximately 129 passengers near the Port of New Orleans, triggering multiple water rescues.
Some passengers were still aboard when the tanker struck the vessel, according to Fox News correspondent @Garrett_FoxNews
Officials have established a triage and assistance location as emergency crews continue responding. The number of injuries and the cause of the collision remain unconfirmed. @marthamaccallum
Mark retweeted
黄仁勋辞去英伟达所有职务，马斯克连夜表态愿招揽。
英伟达董事会的公告发得很急。
黄仁勋辞去总裁、首席执行官以及董事会成员职务。
生效时间：即刻。
没有任何过渡期，连董事席位都没留。
一手创立三十多年的芯片公司，说交就交出去了。
起因是媒体接连曝出的两起私人关系丑闻。
报道称其中一起涉及一名被美国相关调查部门怀疑是中共国情报人员的女性。
董事会没法当没发生。
英伟达随后任命首席财务官科莱特·克雷斯（Colette Kress）接任临时首席执行官，并设立了独立董事会主席。
再看马斯克这边的反应。
有人在社交平台上喊话，让马斯克把黄仁勋招过来。
马斯克昨天晚上公开回了一句：能聘请黄仁勋将是一种荣幸。
注意，这还只是公开喊话。
马斯克没有提具体职位，也没有透露双方展开了正式接触。
但他手里有特斯拉的自动驾驶，有 xAI 的算力集群，最需要的就是懂芯片底层和软硬件协同的人。
而黄仁勋手里最不缺的，恰恰就是这套硬功夫。
如果黄仁勋真去帮马斯克，整个行业的分工就变了。
英伟达要稳住客户和供应链，证明没有黄仁勋也能跑。
马斯克如果真把这位芯片老将拉过去，手里的算力底牌等于直接加倍。
接下来黄仁勋到底去哪？
是彻底退休，还是换个地方继续造芯片？
就看他下一步怎么走了。
Mark retweeted
Jensen Huang just resigned from Nvidia. What if Elon ends up hiring him to help with Terafab (as well as other things) and together they make America the greatest producer of advanced chips in the world?
The most entertaining outcome is the mostly likely, right?
Mark retweeted
I suspect a big reason they're trying to keep Bond young is they want to be able to cast young love interests. They want to avoid the decade+ age discrepancies. But you know what? That's the whole point to Bond. International playboy/spy/ice cold killer. A man who's been around the block and can fight, fuck, drink, gamble at the behest of His Majesty. The most interesting Bond is the older one. Last Man Standing who keeps grinding away keeping old world order in new world disorder.
Mark retweeted
Denis Villeneuve has officially signed on to direct ‘ARRIVAL: FIRST LIGHT,’ a direct sequel to his 2016 sci-fi masterpiece.
Amy Adams is locked to return as Louise Banks, with Jeremy Renner reportedly in talks to reprise his role.
Mark retweeted
A big step for 5G networks.
@SpaceX selected @Qualcomm #Dragonwing to accelerate @Starlink Mobile's nationwide 5G network, advancing 5G today with an opportunity to lay the foundation for AI-native #6G in the years ahead.
Excited to build Starlink Mobile with you & team @michaelnicollsx.
Mark retweeted
This is what happens when parents love, support, nurture and encourage their children to be the best version of themselves..!!!❤️
Mark retweeted
For those that missed it a goalie just killed a man. There’s lots of times in a game where coming together can happen and result in serious injury. It would be crazy to assume the goalie here was trying to kill him.
That being said there are some obvious differences between Owono and Neuer. For starters Neuer was in the box going for the ball. He won the ball. What he did isn’t even a foul, even though it was a physical play that left a player hurt. The attacker knows that when he’s in the box going for the ball the keeper will be going for it to.
Owono was not in his box. He was in the halfway line. He didn’t have the right to catch the ball. That alone is a red card. He wasn’t going for the ball, he was trying to stop the player. He lead with a flying knee and fist to stop the player from getting past him. It’s a straight red and a serious suspension regardless of how bad the player was hurt. It’s illegal play because of course you can’t throw a flying knee into an unsuspecting person. It’s wildly dangerous, and in this case literally killed someone. At a bare minimum he should never be allowed to play professional sports again.
Mark retweeted
Yesterday, a JetBlue Airbus A320 operating flight B61971 from Fort Lauderdale to Austin refused the heading they were given and declared an emergency.
When ATC issued a heading that appeared to take the aircraft toward a severe thunderstorm, the crew pushed back:
“So you're gonna make us go through a, uh, severe thunderstorm?”
The captain then made the call:
“So we declare an emergency, making a left turn heading 260 for severe weather avoidance.”
A good call from the cockpit crew keeping everyone on board safe.
Mark retweeted
Insane POV of the next-gen Tesla Roadster doing a kickflip, going up the ramp and 0-60 mph test.
That shot of the rear rocket thrusters in the first clip looks awesome.
Mark retweeted
Writing this in my personal capacity, but I have been flying these types of aircraft for more than 20 years, with over 8,000 hours, and have reasonable familiarity with how the charter world operates. I feel compelled to post after seeing commentary about the Lear 60 crash, from missile strikes to DEI to critiquing this poor woman’s final radio calls.
That last part is what I find most troubling. She was the second-in-command (SIC), and while she was empowered to point out mistakes as part of good crew resource management, she was doing her job, communicating with ATC right to the end in a terrifying situation. She likely knew before many of those calls that she was going to die. I have heard final calls from friends, from military pilots with thousands of hours in fighter aircraft, and they are just as heartbreaking because they know the end is approaching.
I understand the public interest given the footage and audio. But you do not know the aircraft’s maintenance history, whether there was a structural failure, if any failure was induced by turbulence, overspeed, or overcontrol, or everything happening in that cockpit. I am sure weather will be part of the investigation, but beyond that, it is speculation. The charter industry routinely hires commercial pilots very early in their careers to gain experience alongside an ATP-qualified captain before they move up to the airlines. She would still have the appropriate training, qualifications, and checkouts by an FAA examiner or designee.
Let people investigate, learn, and share the facts. Be respectful to those who perished and the families who carry their memories. God bless them and their loved ones.
Mark retweeted
Steve Young says Reggie White was so dominant that he could sack you whenever he wanted and would ask how your family was doing as he helped you up
“Whenever I played Reggie, we had to talk about it all week. Like, what are we going to do? How do we make sure that we have enough people? Where's the 12th person we need to try to take care and help? That was always the conversation because Reggie was the kind of guy that could literally, at the line of scrimmage, just take people and throw them and move them around. And then I was down on the ground.”
“The other thing about Reggie is Reggie was loud. He was all of that size in how he played. As I would drop back to pass, he would rush me, and you could hear him. He was just loud. And so as I'd drop back to pass, I would hear him, and I could hear him getting closer because you knew his proximity. And inevitably he would hit me. And as he hit me, he'd grab me. He was just a mammoth human. He'd grab me, and then he would turn back and fall backwards and let me fall on top. And then he wouldn't let go. He'd kind of hug me. And then he'd say, 'Steve, how you doing?'”
“I still remember. Reggie passed away of sleep apnea. So tragic. Just me saying the story makes me remember him very well. And he's like, 'Steve, how you doing?' I'm like, 'Not so good.' We had made friends as rookies—well, actually as seniors in college. We went to an All-Star game together. He was University of Tennessee, Baptist preacher. Here's this Mormon kid. And so we were just two peas in a pod. My dad helped him find an agent because my dad's a lawyer and he'd helped me, and so they got to be friends.”
“And so he'd have me, and then a few plays later he'd grab me again and pull me over on his back. And he'd be like, 'How's your dad?' And I'd be like, 'Reggie, let's talk after the game. I don't want to talk to you anymore.' Because I felt like he was trying to get to me because he hadn't seen me in a while, to catch up. He was sacking me to catch up.”
“But the reason why I tell you the story is that you've got to understand what it was like to be on the football field in front of 80,000 people. You've got to understand the adrenaline and the money that's paid to the individuals to get a job done. So the intensity would always grow as the game went on, especially as it was more important.”
