Jaden Schaefer

There's a bunch of executives over there that said that imagine their image generator and video generator is generating tens of millions of videos per day and billions of images over the last month.

And that's according to a bunch of their internal metrics.

That is a lot of usage.

I think it shows and kind of reflects a bit of a broader thing, which is basically AI is no longer experimental, right?

It's pretty mainstream.

And we're seeing this with Chad GBT and a lot of these other players.

But it is being pushed out on every platform everywhere.

And a lot of people might call this AI slop.

And especially with Grok and their image and video generation tools, I think there's a lot of problematic things there.

But it's definitely hit scale, like there is, you know, billions of billions of images being generated.

So a lot of those presentations were just kind of what's going on internally at the company.

The most interesting one that everybody is talking about is when the whole presentation they were giving kind of came towards the end.

Elon started talking about what he's been talking about forever, which is space-based AI infrastructure.

He kind of just reiterated what he has said in the past, that the cheapest place to run large scale AI within a few years is going to be in orbit.

Basically, the benefits are that space has, you know, constant solar energy, fewer land permitting bottlenecks, although I mean, you got to still got to get your satellites approved and stuff.

But apparently that's easier than land permitting.

on Earth.

And then there's also a path to scale compute beyond just terrestrial constraints.

So SpaceX has already requested regulatory approval to build solar powered orbital data centers.

I think, you know, we've seen that the administration looks like is kind of looking at this favorably and is going to grant this.