8 Comments
User's avatar
Colin Brenner's avatar

US govt has to incentivize collaboration among our top AI-initiative corporations.

While competition is inherently good, it will mean nothing if China beats the US to superintelligence

Expand full comment
Spencer's avatar

So this doesn't update every week?

Expand full comment
Undistorted, Radical Clarity's avatar

A striking convergence of inflection points—monetary policy, sovereign debt, geopolitical AI competition, and direct brain-machine integration—all surfacing in a single quarter. Each headline alone would be enough to signal paradigm drift, but collectively, they’re rewriting the architecture of power, cognition, and control.

The U.S. debt rollover reveals the hidden time bomb of short-term fiscal planning. Trump’s push for rate cuts is less about stimulus than survival, especially with refinancing pressure colliding against a still-restrictive Fed stance. Maturity extension is the rational pivot, but it only works if bond buyers believe the long-term story.

Meanwhile, China’s open-source AI strategy is functionally industrial diplomacy. By giving away sovereignty-friendly, locally hosted models, they’re not just exporting tech—they’re reshaping global alignment. Contrast that with the U.S. paywalled, permission-based AI model, and it’s clear the economic battle for mindshare is just beginning.

Then there’s Neuralink. With cursor speed records and 100+ hours of weekly brain-controlled interface use, we’re not looking at a lab curiosity anymore—we’re watching the scaffolding of a post-interface world go live. When intention becomes action with no tactile layer, everything changes: labor, language, learning, even war.

It’s all happening faster than the systems designed to regulate or absorb it. That’s not a problem to solve. That is the condition.

Expand full comment
Chris DuVall's avatar

Interesting to see the bots raging on trump Netanyahu post.

If it lasts, a truly historical achievement by Trump.

Surprised meta is seen as best positioned. I’d think companies that have hardware production and energy production will best benefit from AI. But zuck is operating very well.

Expand full comment
Torrance Stephens's avatar

Scientists Achieve Teleportation Between Quantum Computers for the First Time Ever

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/07/scientists-teleportation-quantum-computers/

Expand full comment
Simsing52's avatar

Chamath, did you buy USELESS? I urge you to have a look at my substack, or you’ll find out later why.

Love your work btw.

https://simsing52.substack.com/

Expand full comment
Greg Hansen's avatar

$3T is a lotta debt…

Expand full comment
Scott C. Rowe's avatar

It seems like an understatement, but thank you for staying active and providing your opinions. It can be exhausting for anyone to keep up with social media.

With regard to Apple’s non-pursuit of AI at this point, can we hear directly from the board with regard to the outlook for AI adoption within the Apple ecosystem in the near and midterm?

Based on Apple’s historical approach to marketing of technological innovation, the company’s focus seems to be less on research and development of base technology, and I would include AI in this category today, as opposed to the implementation of established technologies using product oriented innovation in a plug-and-play paradigm.

In other words, from Apple‘s point of view, why not wait for others to expend tremendous time and treasure in developing AI technology, watch as the prices of completed technology inevitably fall, and then as one of the world’s foremost cash cows, simply buy the mature technology and utilize it in consumer products? This seems closer to Apple’s profile.

Expand full comment