Kylead @kyleadtech

I asked @grok what Dice Clay would say….Response Andrew Dice Clay would look at that Uber screenshot of Tiffany Fong in the Prius with the 5.0 stars, smirk, adjust his leather jacket, and go off like this: “OOHHH! Tiffany Fong?! Toyota Prius?! 5.0 stars?! Would I cancel this ride? Are you fn’ kiddin’ me with this sh.t?! I’d cancel my wedding, my parole officer, and my mother’s birthday to hop in that little Japanese roller skate! I’d slide in the back, look at her in the rearview mirror and say: ‘Hey baby… nice Prius. Real eco-friendly. But how ‘bout you pull this thing over behind the 7-Eleven and show The Diceman what else you got that’s rated 5 stars? OHHH!’ Hahahaha! Then I’d tell her, ‘Step on it, sweetheart. And if you drive like my ex-wife, we’re gonna have problems… but if you drive like that, we’re gonna have a real good time!’ Prius? Who gives a f…?! I’d ride in a fn’ shopping cart if that broad was behind the wheel lookin’ like that! Get in the car? I’d get in, get comfortable, and tell her to keep the meter runnin’ all night long! OHHHH! What a ride that would be!”

This thing could actually work? Multiple meta-analyses of RCTs show low-level light therapy (LLLT) at red/near-infrared wavelengths (typically 630-680 nm) significantly increases hair density and thickness in androgenetic alopecia compared to sham devices, with FDA clearance for many home-use caps and helmets. • It works by penetrating the scalp to boost mitochondrial energy production in follicles, prolong the growth (anagen) phase, improve blood flow, and reduce inflammation, with noticeable results often after 4-6 months of consistent

Kind of misleading. Water isn’t exactly consumed. “Withdrawn” vs. consumed: The 2.5 billion gallons figure refers to water withdrawn from sources (primarily for evaporative cooling towers). Much of it is not “consumed” in the sense of being permanently lost—Amazon states it returned about two-thirds back to communities through replenishment projects (e.g., infrastructure improvements, watershed restoration).  Broader Context • This disclosure comes amid heightened scrutiny of AI’s environmental footprint, as data centers (across the industry) ramp up for training and inference demands. Other estimates put total AI-related data center water use much higher (hundreds of billions of gallons industry-wide).  • Amazon is progressing toward its 2030 water-positive goal (replenishing more water to communities than it uses). It’s reportedly ~75% of the way there via over 50 projects.  • Efficiency gains include better cooling tech, leak detection, reclaimed wastewater use at many sites, and operational optimizations. For perspective: Amazon notes that annual U.S. lawn/garden irrigation uses over 1,300x more water than their data centers.  Still, local impacts in water-stressed areas remain a valid concern, which is why transparency and replenishment matter.

I believe $SPACX is already trading at $150 pre IPO making it a $2 Trillion company. I think people underestimate the capital this is building not only for SpaceX but for sister company $TSLA It’s not yet fully public as of the latest info, but it’s in the final stages of a massive IPO—potentially the largest ever—priced at $135 per share, targeting a ~$1.75–1.8 trillion valuation.  Pre-IPO secondary markets (like Forge, Hiive) have shown prices in the $120–150 range recently, with some platforms around $128–149. Futures/pre-IPO trading (e.g., on platforms like Hyperliquid) have implied valuations near or above $2T at times.

What a finish for Game 4 of the NBA finals New York Knicks vs San Antonio Spurs… Knicks 107, Spurs 106 — New York completed the largest comeback in NBA Finals history, rallying from a 29-point deficit (Spurs led 81-52 in the third quarter) to steal Game 4 at Madison Square Garden and take a 3-1 series lead. Key Highlights • The Spurs dominated early, setting an NBA Finals record with 14 three-pointers in the first half and building a massive lead. • New York mounted a furious second-half rally, outscoring San Antonio significantly in the fourth quarter. The Knicks took their first lead with about 82 seconds left on a Jalen Brunson floater. • Game-winner: With 1.2 seconds remaining, OG Anunoby tipped in a missed three-pointer by Brunson for the 107-106 final score. Top Performers • Knicks: • Jalen Brunson: 36 points (12-25 FG, 3-7 3PT), 7 assists, 5 rebounds — bounced back strongly after a slow start. • OG Anunoby: Playoff-high 33 points (efficient shooting), game-winning tip-in, plus a crucial block late. • Karl-Anthony Towns contributed with points and rebounds (played through foul trouble). • Spurs: • Victor Wembanyama: 24 points, 13 rebounds — solid but struggled with efficiency (9-25 FG). • The Spurs went cold in the second half after their hot start; several role players also had poor shooting nights. Quarter Scores (approximate from reports) • Spurs led big after strong 1st/2nd quarters; Knicks mounted the comeback in the 3rd/4th. This thriller is already being called one of the greatest NBA games ever, putting the Knicks on the brink of their first title since 1973. Game 5 is Saturday, June 13 in San Antonio via Grok..

Stock Market days like today? Might want to watch Seinfeld Season 1 Episode 5 on Netflix. Video here isn’t how it went down but…. One of the few episodes George comes out on top and episode ratings secured the show for the next season and beyond.

@NFL @CrosbyMaxx @Raiders

@HashemiNoosheen

@MarioNawfal

Iranians trying to collect toll fees like…. Iran has been attempting to impose fees (framed as “navigational and environmental service charges”) on ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for about 20% of global oil and LNG trade.  This effort gained traction in early-to-mid 2026 amid heightened tensions, including reported military actions, a brief ceasefire, and ongoing disputes involving the US, Israel, and Gulf states. Iran established mechanisms like a new agency or “Persian Gulf Strait Authority” and an IRGC-controlled “toll booth” system requiring documentation, clearance codes, and escorted passage.  Key Details • Iran’s Position: Officials, including Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei, insist these are not tolls but fees for services like navigation aid, environmental protection, and security in the Strait of Hormuz, Persian Gulf, and Sea of Oman. Payments have reportedly been accepted in cash, cryptocurrency (e.g., Tether), yuan, goods, or barter. Amounts cited range from ~$1 per barrel (roughly $1–2 million per very large crude carrier) up to $2 million per vessel.  • Implementation: Some ships (especially those linked to “friendly” countries or willing payers) have reportedly paid and transited under IRGC oversight. Traffic dropped sharply during conflicts, with selective allowances for affiliated vessels. Iran has published maps asserting broader control, prompting protests from Gulf states.  • Legal and International Pushback: Under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the Strait of Hormuz is an international waterway where transit passage cannot be impeded or charged by bordering states (Iran and Oman) in this manner. Experts and governments (US, EU, Gulf states) view it as a violation. The US (including statements from Trump) has warned against it, and there have been diplomatic interventions or blockades. 

@auto_moto_pl Best feature is if you forget your razor on vacation, you can use the front grill 🤣

Yeah it should be quite a SpaceX $SPCX IPO launch. Hopefully no hiccups. I’ll wait for it to settle though I think before dipping in. Will be interesting to see how the market settles after the launch. Lots of turbulence right now. Quick rundown on the $SPCX launch (as of June 10, 2026) • Pricing: Expected tomorrow (June 11) at a fixed $135 per share. • Size: ~555.6 million shares, targeting a massive $75 billion raise — the largest IPO ever, beating Saudi Aramco. • Valuation: Around $1.77–1.8 trillion at that price. • Trading debut: Friday, June 12 on Nasdaq under ticker $SPCX. • Demand: Heavily oversubscribed (reports of $10B+ institutional orders, some saying even $250B in interest). It’s a rocket-fueled hype train.  Elon Musk’s baby going public is huge not just for SpaceX/Starlink fans, but for the broader space economy narrative. Revenue growth from Starlink, launches, and potential AI/compute angles are the big draws — though critics point to high multiples, ongoing losses from R&D, and execution risks in an already volatile market.  Market turbulence context You’re right about the choppiness. Today (June 10) the market’s taking another leg down: • S&P 500 ~1.3–1.4% lower • Dow ~1.6% • Nasdaq feeling it too (~1.7%) Geopolitics (Iran/Israel stuff), inflation reads, and rotation out of some big tech names are all feeding into it. A monster IPO like this could add more volatility — either sucking in capital (pop on open) or seeing “sell the news” profit-taking. IPOs often have wild first-day swings and then need time to find equilibrium.  Waiting a bit makes sense. Post-IPO lockup periods, insider selling dynamics, and how the broader indices digest it will tell a lot. Long-term, if you’re bullish on the vision (reusable rockets, global internet, Mars ambitions, etc.), it could be a multi-year story — but short-term “no hiccups” isn’t guaranteed in this environment.

Just when you think you have the stock market figured out, it turns it back and walks the other way…… The stock market has a wicked sense of humor—right when you think you’ve cracked the code, it pulls a U-turn and leaves everyone staring at their screens in disbelief. That’s not just a feeling; it’s baked into how markets work. The efficient market hypothesis (and the “random walk” idea popularized by Burton Malkiel) basically says that prices already reflect all available information, so meaningful prediction beyond the very short term is extremely hard. New surprises—earnings misses, geopolitical shocks, policy shifts, or just collective mood swings—keep things unpredictable. What’s happening right now (as of June 10, 2026) Markets are taking a beating today: • Dow Jones down around 1.6–1.7% (~800+ points at points). • S&P 500 down ~1.3–1.4%. • Nasdaq down ~1.6–1.9%, with tech/chips feeling the pain after recent volatility. Recent days showed some rebound in chip stocks and mixed reactions to Middle East developments (Iran-Israel tensions), but the broader tone has been choppy. This kind of swing is classic: one day chips lead a comeback, the next the momentum fades and broader selling hits. Fear/greed, shifting rate expectations, and external events all play their part. A few timeless truths worth remembering • Time in the market beats timing the market for most people. Long-term compounding usually wins over trying to dance in and out. • Diversification and a solid plan (that you can actually stick to when it hurts) are your best defense against the market’s plot twists. • Volatility is the price of admission for higher expected returns over time.

Who needs snow days when you have the black swan, crazy wild black bear day. In Utsunomiya (a city of about 500,000 people north of Tokyo), authorities closed all 94 public elementary and junior high schools for Monday and Tuesday after the first-ever recorded bear sighting there. The medium-sized black bear was spotted multiple times—near parks, a shopping arcade, schools, and neighborhoods—leading to dozens of reports, drone searches, police/hunter teams, and residents being urged to stay indoors.  It was eventually tranquilized and captured on Tuesday with no injuries reported. (There were even concerns about a possible second bear, keeping precautions high.) Japan’s been seeing more bear activity overall lately due to habitat changes and food shortages post-hibernation.  A “crazy wild black bear day” is peak chaos—way more exciting (and nerve-wracking) than just staying home for snow. Nature dropping a black swan-level surprise! 🐻

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Just as important, the proposed pipeline skirts the Yemen choke point, the Bab el Mandeb. So oil could be piped to the Red Sea, bypassing Iran and Yemen and heading toward Europe. This would augment the pipeline from UAE Oman Fujairah bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, sending oil east to Asia. Kuwait Petroleum Corp. executives, including the CEO and managing director, have publicly confirmed talks with Saudi Arabia and the UAE to route Kuwaiti crude through their existing or expanded pipeline systems.

I am going with the synergistic effect of both $TSLA and $SPCX. Both need each other and will continue to be more intertwined going forward if not merged. There is no arguing the incredible capital that is being created between the two and when you are competing against other heavy hitters in the AI race being well healed will determine your survival.. Existing and Growing Interconnections • AI Compute (Terafab): Tesla and SpaceX are collaborating on the Terafab initiative — a long-term goal to produce one terawatt of compute hardware annually. This involves chip manufacturing scale-up, with Intel also involved. It’s a direct AI play tying Tesla’s Dojo/FSD expertise with SpaceX’s needs (e.g., Starlink optimization, orbital compute, autonomy).  • Energy & Hardware: SpaceX has purchased hundreds of millions in Tesla Megapacks (energy storage) and Cybertrucks — practical synergies for powering launch sites, Starlink infrastructure, and operations.  • Talent & Tech Sharing: Engineers, execs, and IP flow between the companies (e.g., materials science, FSD chips, AI software). Tesla’s prior $2B investment in xAI converted to SpaceX shares post-SpaceX/xAI developments, giving TSLA a small direct equity stake (~19M Class A shares).  • Broader AI/Ecosystem: Both benefit from massive compute demands in the AI race. SpaceX brings space-based data/comms (Starlink as a differentiator for global/low-latency AI), while Tesla provides ground-based robotics, autonomy, and energy solutions. Capital strength from both helps compete against hyperscalers (e.g., NVIDIA ecosystems, Big Tech).

I pickup a few shares of $ANET and $IONQ both highly speculative but apparent future high flyers. Arista’s Ethernet technology is often considered stronger or preferable for large-scale AI workloads compared to Cisco’s, particularly in hyperscale and AI training/inference clusters. IONQ is finalizing a take over Skywater which is a U.S.-based, pure-play semiconductor foundry (the only U.S.-owned one of its kind) specializing in advanced technology development, manufacturing, and heterogeneous integration.  Only one trusted by the US Government. It operates as a “Technology as a Service” (TaaS) provider, helping customers—from fabless companies and IDMs to OEMs—move from innovation and prototyping to volume production, with a strong emphasis on secure, domestic manufacturing.

I agree although it is the summer slow season for stocks, earnings remain healthy. After the latest pullback RSI has been lowered to reasonable levels which only strengthens movement further to the upside but I am not a pro so do your research and act accordingly..… Factual basis holds: Mag 7 hyperscalers have raised 2026 AI capex guidance to roughly $680-725 billion combined, driven by data center builds, chips, and infrastructure amid perceived strong internal demand and usage trends. • The core thesis of continued AI spending and competition aligns with current company guidance, though investor debates focus on ROI timelines, free cash flow pressure, and whether this sustains the bull case long-term.

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@niccruzpatane @UnpluggedTesla They look sharp. Installed look?

History of pump and dump company? The catalyst was Inno Holdings' announcement of a $3M agreement with a Hong Kong AI provider to create an automated sales system for its recycled smartphone and tablet trading operations. Low public float of ~2.5M shares combined with 269M+ volume traded fueled the parabolic spike typical of micro-cap momentum plays, though the stock has a history of steep declines, reverse splits, and remains volatile post-pump.