23: Israel

22: Midterms

A San Francisco startup says it just turned mercury into real gold, and their own math says gold is one of the cheapest things their machine can make. Aim it at a different metal and it makes a cancer drug ingredient worth tens of billions of dollars a gram. Here's how it works. When you fuse two kinds of hydrogen, deuterium and tritium, every single reaction kicks out a neutron moving at 14.1 MeV, which is absurdly fast. Fire one into mercury-198 and it knocks another neutron loose on the way through, so two come out and you're left with mercury-197. Give that a few days and it decays into gold-197, the only stable kind of gold there is. The whole trick needs neutrons above about 6 MeV, and regular nuclear reactors barely make those, while fusion makes one every time it fires. Now swap the mercury for radium-226. Same reaction, one neutron in and two out, and you end up with radium-225, which decays into actinium-225. Novartis is building its next prostate cancer drug around actinium-225, and it's so scarce it sells by the millicurie, roughly $1,200 to $2,500 apiece. Price it by the gram and you're into the tens of billions of dollars, for a material so radioactive nobody could safely hold a gram of it anyway. Marathon's team actually put a dollar value on a single fusion neutron in a paper this year. Use it to make electricity and it's worth about $3 × 10⁻²⁰. Gold comes in at $2.6 × 10⁻²⁰, basically a wash. Molybdenum-99, which goes into about 80% of nuclear medicine scans, is worth $2.6 × 10⁻¹⁷ a neutron. Actinium-225 is worth about $10⁻¹⁰, around 3 billion times what the electricity's worth. That's why fusion people should care. Every fusion company you've heard of is chasing electricity, and selling electricity only pays once the plasma puts out something like 10 to 22 times the energy you pump in to heat it. The best result so far, at JET in England, was about a third. Add gold on the side and Marathon's math says you break even around 3x. For molybdenum-99, the number is 0.001x. So a machine that gives back one-thousandth of the energy you feed it can still make money, as long as the neutrons hit the right metal. By their numbers, a 3 megawatt machine running way below breakeven could cover the whole world's supply of molybdenum-99, which today comes from splitting uranium in a handful of research reactors. Today's experimental fusion machines already beat the gain that job needs. Their second post basically says this out loud. Marathon now describes itself as an isotope company for radiopharma. Their chart shows roughly 390 targeted radiotherapy trials. Pluvicto, the prostate cancer drug Novartis launched at $42,500 a dose, did $1.9 billion in sales last year. Gold still matters to them, just later. It's about a $700 billion a year market, and Marathon's paper figures it could soak up around 2 terawatts of fusion capacity, which is roughly the scale where fusion actually moves the grid. So the plan is to sell cancer isotopes out of small machines now and use gold to pay for the giant ones, years before electricity can pay for itself.

— Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) October 22, 2026

14: Muse

Elon Musk: Stop Complaining, Start Innovating

Elon Musk: Stop Complaining, Start Innovating 

Starlink satellites are already in orbit—a classic sunk cost with a finite shelf life. Instead of treating global connectivity as a perpetual premium service, Musk should flip the model and offer internet access for free worldwide. The objection is obvious: Starlink is a for-profit company that needs to generate returns. Google solved the same puzzle decades ago. Search is free; the money comes from everything built around it.

The path forward is a Starlink phone—the cheapest device on the market. It ships with internet access preloaded. It charges via solar panels as well as conventional means. Most importantly, it innovates on battery life so a full charge lasts a full 24 hours no matter the intensity of use. Watch video all day; the battery still holds. Sell that phone at scale and the revenue follows.

X offers a second, larger opportunity. India’s Aadhaar digital identity system and UPI payment rails have already demonstrated how to give every citizen an ID and a bank account. License the technology, take it global, and eliminate the last barriers: no human without an identity, no human without a bank account, money that is fully digital. India would almost certainly accept a modest cut—say 1 percent—on transaction volume. The upside is infrastructure-level adoption measured in billions of users.

Ambani is not the obstacle. Lack of bold product innovation is. Data sovereignty remains a legitimate concern, so the architecture must keep every country’s generated data inside that country or in a jurisdiction it explicitly approves.

The satellites are already flying. The platforms already exist. The remaining work is to stop treating constraints as excuses and start building the devices and financial rails that turn sunk costs into durable advantage.

Congrats! CEOs & execs posting to the public directly on 𝕏 is the best way to get your message out and drive product sales. Vastly more powerful and effective than a press release.

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 13, 2026

Apple Is Flying Blind on AI—and the Cliff Edge Is Getting Closer

Apple Is Flying Blind on AI—and the Cliff Edge Is Getting Closer

Steve Ballmer’s Microsoft generated healthy revenues while completely missing the mobile and social revolutions. That success masked a deeper problem: the company was drifting toward irrelevance. Only Satya Nadella’s arrival and his early, decisive embrace of AI—most visibly through the partnership that helped bring ChatGPT into the mainstream—pulled Microsoft back from the brink.

Apple now faces a parallel risk, only larger.

The company that once defined consumer technology is largely absent from the defining technology of this decade. No firm of any size can afford to sit out the AI transition, and Apple least of all. Logistics-minded leadership under Tim Cook delivered operational excellence and record cash, yet left the company strategically exposed. The subsequent change at the top has not corrected course. The new priority appears to be foldable phones—an incremental hardware experiment in an era when the real contest is over intelligence, agents, and on-device reasoning.

Hardware form factors can evolve. Missing the AI wave cannot.

Competitors are already shipping a different class of device. The next generation of Windows laptops arriving from the broader PC ecosystem are not traditional notebooks. They come equipped with edge AI capabilities and teams of agents ready to act on a user’s behalf. Send a message from the beach and the machine coordinates work the way a remote team once did—except the team lives inside the device and costs the price of a laptop. Apple is not yet a serious participant in that category.

History shows that strong current revenue does not protect a company that fails to seize the next platform. Ballmer’s Microsoft proved the point; Nadella’s Microsoft showed the escape route. Apple has so far chosen neither the urgency nor the clear strategic bet that the moment demands.

The slide, if it comes, will not be sudden. It will begin with the quiet recognition that the most important new capabilities are being built elsewhere. In the age of AI, flying blind is not a viable strategy. Apple has enjoyed a long and remarkable run. Whether that run continues depends on whether it finally decides to compete where the future is being decided.

10: India

T-Mobile spent five years trying to get rid of the exact spectrum Elon just called "the last critical piece" of complete phone coverage in America. This 800 MHz block is Sprint's old Nextel spectrum, the stuff that powered push-to-talk walkie-talkie phones in 2004. The DOJ forced T-Mobile to divest it as a condition of the $26 billion Sprint merger. Dish had first rights at $3.59 billion and walked away because it couldn't raise the money. T-Mobile finally offloaded it to an investment firm called Grain Management last year for $2.9 billion plus a spectrum swap. Grain's original plan was selling it to utilities for private networks. Fourteen months later, SpaceX buys the whole portfolio, and shares of the carriers who passed on it fall as much as 8% in a single afternoon. Here's why it matters so much. Starlink's satellite signal at 2 GHz can reach your phone outdoors, but it dies at the first wall. 800 MHz penetrates buildings. Most phones already have the band built in. So satellites handle the open sky, this low-band layer handles indoors, and suddenly Starlink Mobile covers everywhere a normal carrier does without the tower network. Stack the moves. $17 billion for EchoStar's 50 MHz of 2 GHz spectrum. FCC approval for 15,000 Gen2 satellites this week. Now the low-band coverage layer. Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile paid $81 billion in a single auction for C-band spectrum in 2021, then spent years and tens of billions more deploying it on towers. SpaceX assembled a nationwide carrier out of a distressed-asset sale, a forced divestiture castoff, and rockets it already owns. The walkie-talkie spectrum from 2004 ended up being the piece that lets satellites replace cell towers. Nobody who touched it for twenty years saw that coming.

— Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) October 9, 2026

The very best founders will deliberately choose unsexy problems everyone else ignores. For ~15yrs Nvidia put money into CUDA and GPU compute when Wall Street saw graphics cards as toys for teenage gamers. And pre-Stripe everyone knew there was money in payments, but taking cards online meant months of grinding out bank integrations and compliance checks so most smart engineers avoided it. A hot problem space comes with huge sums of capital and existing playbooks, as well as hundreds of teams competing for the same prize; the probability of having a real edge is near-zero. Ignored problems have none of these issues; once the world eventually notices the problem was important, you've spent a decade building a defensible knowledge base nobody else has.

— Adam Shuaib (@adamshuaib) October 10, 2026

how to claim $4000 credits for $0 gmail gets rejected they want your own domain and matching work email domain is ~$10. email is free. one site, three more applications > buy the domain + get the email - grab a .com on cloudflare domains (~$10) - turn on whois privacy - set up free email (zoho free works) - add mx/spf/dkim - create you@yourdomain.com - make a simple 1 page site that loads and explains what you actually build > google cloud start tier = $2,000 > go to: https://t.co/mIIkxXBQXS - founded in last 24 months - working mvp + clear business model - planning to seek vc - website domain, email domain, and billing account email must all match - have your 18 character billing account id ready - 12 months. a few business days (longer if manual) > aws activate founders = $1,000 (select up to $5k) > go to: https://t.co/5vxGaHJCcG - self funded, pre series b, founded last 10 years - make a builder id with your professional email - link an aws account on the paid plan (free tier doesn’t qualify) - they ask about product, funding stage, company profile - 5 - 10 business days > deepgram = $1,000 starter (up to $100k possible) > go to: https://t.co/r682B4cXWo - live or launching within 6 months - make a deepgram account first - keep your project id handy - ~1 week review, then 24 - 48 hrs to land - 12 months > extra ones worth stacking - azure self serve: $1k now + $4k after business verification (new azure account) - cloudflare for startups: bootstrapped tier still exists (~$5–10k range) - oracle for startups: $500 + 70% off for 2 years - claude for startups: open to bootstrapped, but the free team + $1k credits are currently over capacity > things you need to know - 2k + 1k + 1k = $4k base. azure can push it higher - google is discretionary. no agencies, consultancies, personal blogs, crypto mining, or token projects against local rules - aws: count on the $1k. the extra up to $5k is select only - credits expire. google + deepgram are 12 months. aws dates show in billing > what not to do - don’t apply from gmail or free email - don’t fake a company or park a domain with no site - don’t apply as an agency, dev shop, or consultancy - apply != approved. these are for real products, build real products one domain. matching work email. working site. stack the rest bookmark this. terms change often. read each page before you apply. good luck.

— Maran (@TheMaran) October 10, 2026

Marc Andreessen gave two great pieces of career advice for young people: 1. Join a Series C–E startup. PMF is proven, but there's still massive room to grow and take on real responsibility. 2. If you want to work in AI, move to SF. Go where the best people, opportunities, and ideas are concentrated. Early in your career, the environment you put yourself in matters more than your job title.

— Kathryn (@kathrynwu1) October 9, 2026

Your number one responsibility as CEO is simply: Don't run out of money.

— Marc Randolph (@marcrandolph) October 10, 2026

The ridiculous arguments by Ambani’s army of Internet shills make no sense On the one hand, they say Starlink couldn’t possibly compete with the amazing low prices offered by Ambani’s de facto monopoly in India and then, in the same breath, they essentially claim that Starlink would be too strong of a competitor! This is absurd hypocrisy and hyperbole. The reality is that competition would greatly benefit the average citizen in India by giving them more choices, as it always does. Ambani’s profits will be lower, but he is not going out of business. And, obviously, if Starlink is too expensive in India, no one will buy it, so SpaceX will need to make pricing affordable.

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 10, 2026

India has the among the lowest data prices in the world. It is so good that I don't even bother to connect to local Wifi when I travel in India and just tether my phone to work on my computer. Indians routinely have dual SIM phones with large data plans because they are so affordable. Ambani's launch of Jio is directly responsible for the low data prices Indians enjoy. India has among the lowest drug prices in the world (and going lower still). People who visit India buy medicines to take home quite regularly now. India has among the lowest cost payment systems in the world in UPI. On the other hand, Tesla is protected from Chinese competition in the US market, keeping EV prices higher in America than elsewhere. Prime Minister Modi has worked hard to create a competitive economy where the benefits flow to the average Indian. His government does not tolerate monopolies. He has also actively promoted and encouraged a massive surge in startups and that is the best signal of a highly competitive economy. Directly due to Modi government policy, Indian startups are making major advances in low cost rockets and that poses a threat to SpaceX the same say the Chinese EVs threaten Tesla. These are the facts Elon.

— Sridhar Vembu (@svembu) October 10, 2026

Chamath: Software IP Just Became Worthless “I think that IP and software was effectively rendered worthless two days ago. There have been people that decompiled the entire Big 5. What is the Big 5? Adobe has five very, very important products in their product suite, and these folks basically decompiled it, distilled it, and published open source versions of these things. I was so shocked because I was like, ‘Hold on a second. These are profound products that have existed and have had moats for years, and now they're just open source versions.’ If you think about it, when everything is headless, so when Elon makes his services headless, Benioff made Salesforce headless a few months earlier, when all of these things are headless and you can wrap them in agent tools and you can connect them via MCP to other experiences, the value of IP no longer exists in software. It doesn't exist.”

— The All-In Podcast (@theallinpod) October 10, 2026

Renting robots at $1-10 an hour instead of selling them is the obvious sales and revenue maximization strategy Client can say “we’re paying humans $30 all in for this work and they make mistakes, sue us and quit — paying $10 an hour makes this ‘set it and forget it’ for the company” This value proposition is going to be so compelling it will race through all physical human labor like a wildfire over of the next decade.” The idea that human will work in a factory, drive a car or do construction will seem unfathomable in 20 years. Will be as hard to imagine as taking a steamer to cross the Atlantic Ocean for six days instead of taking a flight for six hours. That’s 35m jobs, or 1 in 5 working Americans who will have their jobs retired over the next two decades. That’s a lot of jobs to replace, but we will figure it out

— @jason (@Jason) October 9, 2026

In 2020, 4.4 billion people stayed home at the same time. Within weeks, GPS-collared wild mammals around the world were traveling 73% farther than they had the year before. 173 scientists had already been tracking 2,300 animals across 43 species when the lockdowns hit. The collars kept recording while the researchers sat at home, which turned COVID into the largest accidental wildlife experiment ever run. The study landed in Science, and the period got its own name, the anthropause. The distance number wasn't even the surprising part. During strict lockdowns, animals also moved 36% closer to roads. A highway with no cars on it stopped working as a wall. Animals figured that out in days, not generations. Those flamingos in the clip are a real count, by the way. The Bombay Natural History Society estimated over 150,000 in Navi Mumbai that April, 25% more than the year before. One reason is almost too fitting. With industry shut and everyone home, domestic sewage fed the algae blooms flamingos feed on. Here's what stuck with me from the research. For decades, scientists assumed the infrastructure itself was what pushed wildlife out, the buildings and highways. The lockdown finally separated the two variables. All the concrete stayed exactly where it was. Only the people disappeared, and the animals came out anyway. They'd been there the whole time, waiting for us to sit still.

— Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) October 10, 2026

Andrej Karpathy spent 8 years at OpenAI and Tesla Last week, he condensed everything he knows into one free 2-hour lecture Agents → Loops → Harness → Self-Improving Systems People pay $14K for bootcamps that teach less than this This lecture beats most paid AI engineering courses You probably don't have 2 hours right now Don't let this disappear from your feed Watch it Then read the article below

— shobhanai (@HeyShobhan) October 10, 2026

Introducing Microsoft-Decision-1, our new model for fast decision-making. It delivers top performance on structured decision tasks, outperforming both LLMs and other decision models in latency and quality. We’re already testing it across Microsoft for everything from incident response and quality control to scientific discovery.

— Satya Nadella (@satyanadella) October 9, 2026

Interesting piece from CEO of Microsoft

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 10, 2026

Elon, you've officially run out of arguments. Now every Indian who disagrees with you is "Ambani's shill." Nobody said Starlink is too strong. Nobody's scared of your competition. India's problem is you. A Pentagon contractor building Trump's Golden Dome wants to run internet over Indian soil, and he throws a tantrum every time someone asks who holds the off switch. Ambani's de facto monopoly? You SIGNED A DEAL with that monopoly in March 2025 to sell Starlink in India. You didn't have a problem with Ambani when he was your reseller. You only discovered his monopoly when Jio announced its own satellites. And let's talk about hypocrisy. Tesla's biggest factory is in Shanghai. Starlink is banned in China. Have you ever called Xi Jinping a monopolist? Called Chinese critics shills? Written a sarcastic letter to Prime Minister Xi? No. Because Beijing would shut your factory by Monday. India can't, so India gets the insults. now the math your own fans keep posting starlink could add 100–200 million Indian homes. Starlink is approved for 600 Gbps over India. Split across 100 million homes, that's 6 kilobits per second each. Your revolution is slower than a 1998 dial-up modem. 🤡 If it's too expensive, no one will buy it. Your own India website showed ₹8,600 a month. A Jio plan costs ₹349. Indians already ran the numbers. Five days of meltdown. Crime against India. Prime Minister Ambani. collages. And now shills. The richest man on earth, crying on his own app because a sovereign country wants a security check. Sit down, elon. Finish the paperwork. India isn't a tesla shareholder you can bully on X.

— The Sacred Scroll (@SacredScroll) October 10, 2026

What?!?!?! The US punishes India for importing fuel from Russia and threatens 100% tariffs on other countries that do so. And then Trump blithely announces the US is doing the same?

— Nicholas Kristof (@NickKristof) October 9, 2026

I do not agree with your takes on starlink in India. Elon is 100% right. And I am a citizen of India. And Elon should be allowed to bring starlink to India. That’s all.

— Parmita Mishra 🔬 (@parmita) October 10, 2026

3: Light

3: Spain

1: Meta

Intuition is not enough alone. Investing in startups requires effort, independent thinking and intuition.

Unlike stocks, pricing in someone else’s opinions and predictions is not at all helpful.

What creates assymetrical returns over time, is what investors instinctively…

— parm🔬 (@parmita) September 27, 2026

when your new investor also wants to be in the company slack https://t.co/QVMDXgQuo8

— Clara Gold (@Clara_Gold) September 28, 2026

the UI/UX for most software & apps won't matter in a few years

for the last decade, every SaaS product competed on:

> UI/UX
> cleaner interfaces
> better dashboards
> more intuitive workflows

pretty soon all of that will be mostly irrelevant

for example, we chose linear a few… https://t.co/Cu0PCLUAJv

— Tyler Denk 🐝 (@denk_tweets) September 28, 2026

The Startup Is an Absolute Monarchy of Servant Leadership https://t.co/8r1fQV1XT3 @adamneumann @AdamNeumann @StevenBartlett

— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) September 28, 2026

If AI can build an entire startup in a weekend...

What's stopping everyone from becoming a founder?

— Sam Ongaro (@samongaro_) September 28, 2026

Kathmandu after rain is ❤️ pic.twitter.com/r6Y0r5CdJu

— Saurendra B. Shah (@SaurendraShah) September 28, 2026

24 months from start to acquisition by AMD. $8+ billion.

When I was among the first to tell you about world models I had no idea it would go so fast.

Congrats @theworldlabs.

Insane week and it still is Monday.

Tomorrow will we get to see OpenAI’s secret hardware project?

It…

— Robert Scoble (@Scobleizer) September 28, 2026

Give me the founder who got told no fifty times over the one who got funded on the first pitch. I want to invest in founders who are brutally resilient.

— Brett Calhoun (@brettcalhounn) September 28, 2026

A woman in India walking to a construction site every morning does not show up in any labor statistics.

I read Aditi Mittal 's column in the @EconomicTimes this morning, in print, the way I still like it when I'm in India. Her piece, "India Could Be 26% Richer If More Women Join… pic.twitter.com/Af3DMapBgS

— Shashi Bellamkonda (@shashib) September 27, 2026

The Startup Is an Absolute Monarchy of Servant Leadership https://t.co/8r1fQV1XT3

— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) September 27, 2026

"You can cry all right, but you can't quit."

In his final interview, 99-year-old Charlie Munger spoke about losses that cannot be undone. His nine-year-old son, Teddy, had died of leukemia.

"I cried all the time when my first child died."

Munger said you cannot bring back the… https://t.co/9iExttFXvE pic.twitter.com/y9FcEuQWKH

— Lima (@limalemonnn) September 27, 2026

https://t.co/Fag8fBfBWv

— Lima (@limalemonnn) September 1, 2026

https://t.co/Fag8fBfBWv

— Lima (@limalemonnn) September 1, 2026

Bumped into someone the other day at the MG Road Metro Station in Bengaluru. Totally by chance. We had never met before this.

He's a Canadian who has been living in India for more than a decade. I asked him what he does in India, and I was not expecting the answer he gave me.… pic.twitter.com/DzzVDwiBGY

— Caleb (@caleb_friesen) September 28, 2026

I’m excited to announce my partnership with OpenAI. We have some interesting things coming up, and I can’t wait to share them with you.

I’ve always been curious... One question usually leads to another, and ChatGPT has certainly encouraged that habit. But it has also proved… pic.twitter.com/4FUaqOQRL3

— Sachin Tendulkar (@sachin_rt) September 28, 2026

We believe superintelligence will create significant new opportunities for all people and businesses. Meta already serves billions of people at scale and helps hundreds of millions of businesses reach customers. Today we are starting the next major pillar of our business, Meta…

— Mark Zuckerberg (@finkd) September 28, 2026

I compare her to @SrBachchan who is still very much working. Amitabh, of course, has a much bigger platform.

— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) September 28, 2026

What 🙀? pic.twitter.com/Z6PQY8Aok4

— Ananda Nepali (@anandanepali99) September 28, 2026

A tolerance for nuance is the most important trait ANY biologist can have. Every great biologist has one thing in common. They’re patient. Because they’re trying to observe life as it exists, not as it fits in their vocabulary.

Biology is bird watching mixed with astronomy.

— parm🔬 (@parmita) September 28, 2026

early stage startup decks have always been about how it makes an investor feel

no matter if you use an AI slop cannon or handwrite it with a quill, the way it makes someone feel is all that matters.

so you can use AI thoughtfully and you can handwrite something that is…

— Jason Yeh (@jayyeh) September 28, 2026

Dario Amodei runs Anthropic with just one direct report: his chief of staff.

Everything else in the exec structure runs through his sister, Anthropic President Daniela Amodei, who oversees daily operations and answers to the board.

By contrast, OpenAI's Sam Altman has roughly… pic.twitter.com/SQGMc1vcOf

— AI Evolution (@AiEvolutio58513) September 28, 2026

Elon Musk's 5-step algorithm

▫️question every requirement, name attached
▫️delete what you can
▫️simplify what's left
▫️then accelerate
▫️automate last

skip a step, you're optimizing garbag pic.twitter.com/CgvglA86F2

— Ruben (@rdominguezibar) September 28, 2026

Just like you would not let a person run around your company accessing anything without any controls, you need controls and security for your digital agents. https://t.co/fAT4U0KZzP

— Michael Dell 🇺🇸 (@MichaelDell) September 28, 2026

Elon Musk: “You think that someone like Bill Gates who started a technology company that’s one of the biggest companies in the world, Microsoft —you think he'd be really quite, strong on the sciences,
but actually, he's not strong in the sciences,

He came to visit me at the… pic.twitter.com/p0b25SYRCy

— ElonEconomy (@ElonEconomyX) September 28, 2026

China is not just developing trucks; it is engineering solutions to tackle the toughest road conditions. Some Chinese trucks are equipped with a hydraulic system that allows the trailer to move sideways, helping them navigate narrow mountain roads and get unstuck from sand and…

— China pulse 🇨🇳 (@Eng_china5) September 28, 2026

Serval is an African wild cat, fast and dangerous than snake pic.twitter.com/8lkZWo5Ruy

— Dr King (@EA_King) September 28, 2026

3 weeks in Switzerland after years in Dubai and my brain is still trying to open careem every time I leave the house

🇦🇪 Things I already miss:

- an app for literally everything
- 5$/h cleaning lady
- groceries deliveries in 5 minutes
- restaurants and shops open past 6pm…

— Camilla Parisotto + (@camski) September 28, 2026

If you aren't keeping up with what's going on in video editing, you should. I just gave @descript a project and it built it. With my own voice. And now is giving me tasks. And I have a few on my AI for Creatives list that claim to be way better. I gotta try them, but am on…

— Robert Scoble (@Scobleizer) September 28, 2026

AMD just paid $8.2 billion for the researcher who accidentally made Nvidia the most valuable company on Earth.

Back in 2007, Fei-Fei Li was a junior professor with an idea her mentors warned would end her career. She wanted to label millions of internet photos so machines could… https://t.co/pM8YlgvjfS

— Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) September 28, 2026

Spectacular view of Machhapuchhre (Fishtail) Mountain 🏔️, Nepal 🇳🇵. pic.twitter.com/AWEg3JHstH

— Ananda Nepali (@anandanepali99) September 28, 2026

Himalayan Compute: 10 Years To A Trillion: Detailed Roadmap https://t.co/EOVYr5v1GV

— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) September 28, 2026

my favorite Paul Graham essay “how to do great work” in under 200 seconds of video

(thanks opus) pic.twitter.com/C1GCCfjgGO

— Deedy (@deedydas) September 27, 2026

YC never stops, even on Sunday

Tonight, founder dinners were happening all over SF

> With 240 companies per batch, you cannot meet everyone
> YC puts 5-6 founders around a table
> And then the magic happens

At the end of the day, we all share the same struggles 🙃… pic.twitter.com/wO4ZzMhKKn

— Diana Khramina (@KhraminaDianka) September 28, 2026

प्रयास अधिकारीले अनुरोध गर्दै लेख्नुहुन्छ, "मानवता बाँकी रहेका काठमाडौंका घरबेटी खोज्दै छु!!!🙏🏽🙏🏽

मेरो भाइ, जो मधेसी र मुस्लिम हो, बाध्यताले आफ्नो मुटुको उपचार गराउन काठमाडौंमा बस्नुपरेको छ। उपचार अलि लामो समयसम्म गर्नुपर्ने भएकाले उहाँ विगत २ महिनादेखि काठमाडौंमा बस्नका लागि… pic.twitter.com/zvv5WecLqQ

— Ananda Nepali (@anandanepali99) September 28, 2026