Neil Freiman

So everything, however big 200 million people watch the super bowl.

So however big you think the super bowl is, I mean, the world cup is just so much bigger and,

And with more attention, more legal wagering, this money is going to be bet on.

I think I'm maxing out my betting at just like $50.

Just one pool, it's too much.

Too much.

And also a lot of wagering oversight nonprofits are saying, this is going to get so many more people hooked on gambling.

And we've already documented all of the ills of that to society.

But either way, people are going to do it.

It's just the biggest competition in the world.

After getting married in Venice, partying on his yacht and bankrolling the Met Gala, Jeff Bezos is back in founder mode.

Yesterday, he lifted the curtain on his new company, Prometheus, the first time Bezos has occupied the CEO chair after leaving Amazon in 2021.

And you're never going to guess what business Prometheus is in.

Okay, maybe you will.

AI.

But it's not just AI the way we're accustomed to with chatbots and agents responding to our every desire on the internet.

Bezos is building so-called physical AI, applying artificial intelligence models to the real world in order to transform manufacturing and industry.

Whereas OpenAI and Anthropic are aiming to build artificial general intelligence, Bezos wants to build what he calls an artificial general engineer to supercharge production lines with superhuman-level efficiency.

To help him get there, Bezos has enlisted a co-CEO, Veek Bajaj, a former executive working on moonshots at Google X. Together, Bezos and Bajaj say they've raised $12 billion at a $41 billion valuation, with investors including Bezos himself, JP Morgan, BlackRock, and Goldman Sachs.

They've already hired 150 employees around the world as they move out of stealth and get ready to compete with a number of rivals hoping to usher in a robotics revolution.