Tesla delivered 1,636,129 vehicles in all of 2025. The entire company. I’m talking the Model 3, Model Y, everything else combined. Now look at Cybercab. Tesla lists Giga Texas with installed capacity for more than 125,000 Cybercabs per year. And that’s just Texas today. Elon has said the long-term goal is at least 2 MILLION Cybercabs per year across multiple factories. And potentially even 4 million one day. Bro… really think about what that means. If Tesla reaches 2 million Cybercabs a year, ONE product would be produced at a higher annual volume than every Tesla vehicle the company delivered last year combined. One car… that has no steering wheel, no pedals, all built from the ground up for autonomy. The 125,000 number is just the beginning. The 2 million number is where Tesla is trying to take this once Cybercab truly ramps. I’ve been watching Tesla production and delivery numbers for more than a decade. And I have NEVER seen a Tesla product aimed at this kind of scale.

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Reminder: the Crusades were a response to over 400 years of Islamic aggression against Christians and Europe. 632: Muhammad dies. 635: Muslims conquer the Christian city of Damascus. 636: Muslims conquer the Christian city of Antioch. 637: Muslims conquer the Holy Land. 639: Muslims conquer the first Christian country Armenia. 641: Muslims conquer the Coptic Christian country of Egypt. 650: Muslim armies reach southern Italy and Cyprus, taking thousands of captives as "slaves" and "concubines." 711: Muslims invade Spain, and by 715, they have occupied most of it. 717: Muslims besiege Constantinople but are repelled. 730: Muslims invade France, only to be stopped by Charles Martel at the Battle of Tours. 792: The ruler of Al-Andalus calls for the invasion of France, and Muslim armies are assembled to attack it again, but they are repelled. 827: Muslims invade Sicily and Italy, persecuting monks. Sicily remains under Islamic rule until 1092. 846: Muslims invade Rome and force the Pope to pay tribute. 848: A third invasion of France occurs, and they are repelled for a third time. 909: Muslims occupy Sardinia. 937: The Church of the Holy Sepulcher is burned down by Muslims, and more churches in Jerusalem are destroyed. 1009: Destruction of the Church of the Resurrection in Jerusalem. 1012: Beginning of al-Hakim’s oppressive decrees against Christians. 1071: Turkish Muslims attack the Byzantines and occupy much of Anatolia. 1094: Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos asks Western Christendom for help against the Muslim Turkish invasions. 1095: Pope Urban II finally declares the First Crusade.

Whales are buying $HYPE Whale "0xF56" sold 1,733 $XAUT for $7.83M at $4,520), then deposited $10.2M $USDC into #HyperLiquid# and bought 103,636 $HYPE (~$4.7M) and also opened a $HYPE long position with 5x leverage. Whale "0x688" deposited $4.87M $USDC into #HyperLiquid# and bought 102,055 $HYPE at $47.75.

This iPad Pro + Thunderbolt R9700 is running Qwen3.8-27B at 158.5 tps. Yes… an iPad. The trick 🎮 32GB Radeon AI PRO R9700 🔌 Thunderbolt eGPU enclosure 📱 iPad Pro running LemonSeed Studio 🧠 Qwen3.8-27B Q4 📚 131K context And the speed progression is kind of ridiculous 🐌 baseline → 31.2 tps ⚡ MTP3 → 108.7 tps 🚀 DFlash2 → 158.5 tps Prefill: 📥 4K → 1,636 tps 📥 32K → 1,395 tps LemonSeed actually runs the AMD GPU on iPadOS. It embeds the upstream Linux amdgpu + amdkfd driver as an iPad PCIDriverKit extension, then runs its inference engine on the R9700. Same engine for 🐧 Linux | 🍎 macOS | 📱 iPadOS Same R9700 on macOS reaches 159.4 tps, so the iPadOS result is basically right there with the Mac. ⚠️ Obviously, the iPad's own GPU isn't doing the 159 tps. The iPad is hosting a 32GB desktop AMD GPU over Thunderbolt. 🔗 Link in ALT.

The Hadza of Tanzania and the Tsimane of the Bolivian Amazon share 1,231 gut microbial species. Their ancestors parted tens of thousands of years ago. They do not share a diet, a river, or a recent contact. Justin Sonnenburg and colleagues at Stanford report the overlap in Nature, published October 7, 2026. Of the species recovered from the Tsimane, 87.4 percent also turned up in the Hadza. Most of that shared set is scarce in industrialized guts. The paper counts 848 of the 1,231 species, 60.2 percent, as rare or absent from people in industrial societies. The finding shows more than 600 species that may once have been common and are now missing from most societies. The 848 are the shared species that fail to appear at any useful rate in industrial samples. The 636 are the subset the team could push further, each one yielding at least four reconstructed genomes in each population. The Tsimane samples were collected by the Tsimane Health and Life History Project. The Hadza comparison rests on the Stanford group’s earlier deep sequencing, published in Cell in 2023: 351 stool samples from 167 Hadza people, taken in 2013 and 2014. In that earlier work the average Hadza gut carried about 730 species and the average Californian gut about 277. A species-accumulation curve in the new paper estimates a population ceiling of 2,443 species for the Hadza (95 percent confidence interval 2,385 to 2,503) and 1,590 for the Tsimane (1,561 to 1,620). The sampled Tsimane individuals together held about 1,400 species. The team then asked whether the overlap was inheritance or a coincidence of life without antibiotics and refrigeration. They looked at strain-level mutations inside the 636 species. Of those species, 545, or 85.6 percent, showed no recent strain sharing between Tanzania and Bolivia. Reproductive isolation between the two sets of strains was stronger than the isolation seen in comparable microbes from industrial populations. A dating method that accounts for bacterial recombination put the median last genetic exchange between Tsimane and Hadza strains at 17,090 years, with a standard error of 863 years. Exchange between industrial populations was far more recent: a median of 1,109 years between Europe and North America, and 4,637 years between Asia and North America. The difference was large (P < 10⁻⁴). Seventeen thousand years is not the date humans left Africa. It sits near the later crossing into the Americas. The paper says the split times approximately align with migration out of Africa and into the Americas. That is a fit to a window, not a clock on a single departure. Some species in the shared list, Ruminococcus bromii among them, are still common worldwide. The claim that matters is about the other 848. The loss could be pretty bad, a changed microbiome may have contributed to disorders common in industrial countries, from allergies to dementia. The paper does not show that. Its last sentence on the point is that many of these species are vanishing from industrialized populations and the consequences for human health remain uncertain. A long co-residence is evidence that human biology had time to come to depend on functions those microbes supply. It is not evidence that any named disease rose because they left. The functions themselves are mostly unmeasured in this study. The samples show who is missing. They do not show what the missing organisms were doing, or what replaced them.