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What if we could build out the solar system in 50 years?
What if we could make scarcity obsolete?
What if space can be turned to a place we don’t just visit rather a place we thrive in as a civilization?
What if we could make the possibility of human extinction a myth?
🤔
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
Apple didn’t predict Uber, TikTok, or Coinbase. But the iPhone enabled an entirely new wave of companies.
Tokenized assets on blockchains will be similar. We already know the immediate benefits (global access, better utility, 24/7 trading), but a new set of finance companies we can't imagine will be built on top.
"The fascination that I have for test flying comes from being able to go into an environment where we have an idea what's going to happen, but then you have to [make it] happen."
Meet the Artemis III crew in this episode of Houston We Have a Podcast: nasa.gov/podcasts/houston-we…

ALT The four crew members of Artemis III -- from left to right, Luca Parmitano, Andre Douglas, Randy Bresnik, and Frank Rubio -- grin for the camera as they pose for a photo. They are wearing their orange flight suits against a white background; Luca and Randy are seated on stools, with Andre and Frank standing behind them. Credit: NASA/Helen Arase Vargas
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
We are returning to the Moon, to build something extraordinary and continue mankinds greatest adventure to the stars.
@NASAMoonBase will serve as an outpost for science, technology demonstrations, and the development of capabilities that will shape the future of exploration and prepare us for Mars.
Congratulations @elonmusk 🚀🚀🚀
Introducing Artemis III.
Four astronauts. Three launches. Two dockings. One splashdown.
In 2027, the Artemis III mission will practice docking the Orion spacecraft with two lunar landers in low Earth orbit — the capability we need to return humanity to the Moon’s surface.
Introducing Artemis III
A second full moon in May? What a treat! 🌕
Look to the sky in the early hours of May 31 to catch the Blue Moon at peak illumination.
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
The headlines after a DeFi hack tend to blame decentralization. @eddylazzarin makes the case for the opposite read:
"Of the hacks that I looked most closely at over the last 30 days, many of them would've been mitigated by more decentralization, not less. In other words, the decentralization part wasn't the bug. The bug was that they were unexpectedly more centralized than many people believed."
"With almost every crypto adjacent hack I've seen, the response has something to do with let's get more parties involved and decentralized and remove single points of failure."
"We have not learned that decentralization is bad. What we've learned is that inadvertent single points of failure is bad, which is a thing that we've always known. In its ideal form, DeFi is still more secure."
Following a string of major DeFi exploits, we unpack what's driving the recent rise in hacks across crypto.
a16z crypto GP Eddy Lazzarin and security engineer Matt Gleason join host Robert Hackett to take a closer look. Their argument: AI is not introducing entirely new vulnerabilities. It's making existing weaknesses easier to identify and exploit. The question is whether defenders can evolve as quickly as attackers.
00:00 Intro
00:57 The surge explained?
01:37 Did attackers use AI
04:19 How AI can help defend against attacks
09:16 The doomsday marketing debate
17:17 DeFi transparency: opportunities and challenges
21:00 Social engineering and how to stay safe
@eddylazzarin @rhackett
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
A piece from @greg_ip in @WSJ today asks whether stablecoins are a risk to the economy because they are "private money." It's a fair question, but the framing skips over how the US monetary system has actually worked for 160 years.
"Private money" isn't the exception in our system — it's the rule. Roughly 90% of M2 is privately issued: commercial bank deposits and money market fund shares. Each carries different risks and is regulated commensurately — banks by Basel, capital, FDIC, and stress testing; MMFs by SEC liquidity rules; and now GENIUS stablecoins by a purpose-built federal regime.
The right question isn't "public or private." It's whether the regulation matches the risk. GENIUS does.
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
The tokenized asset market crossed $30 billion last month and has stayed there. Roughly the size of an elite university endowment.
As recently as mid-2024, it was below $3 billion. 10x in under two years.
What changed: the GENIUS Act, mature institutional onchain infrastructure, and a wave of financial institutions moving from pilots to production — all at roughly the same time.
Some of the boldest moves begin with quiet belief.
Across semiconductors, renewables, and AI infrastructure, we have invested in sectors long before they became global priorities, guided by the conviction to keep building before the opportunity is fully visible.
#BoldMoves
lol 😂.
If your not busy innovating then your busy dying - unknown
"It's kind of ironic, I suppose, the Clarity Act. At least for this particular section, I think there's still too much ambiguity." That's according to Brook Ybarra from the American Bankers Association bloom.bg/4tM2wuD
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 US Senate Banking Committee releases crypto Clarity Act draft bill.
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
Sure you can earn a billion dollars. I've been teaching people how to do it for 20 years. The way you do it is to start a company that grows fast. You don't have to do anything bad to make a company grow fast. You just have to make something people want.
paulgraham.com/ace.html
Muhamed Bright Kasule retweeted
NEW: 🇺🇸 US Senator Angela Alsobrooks says "we have resolved the yield issue" holding back the Bitcoin & crypto market structure legislation from passing 👀
"I think it can pass, I really do." 🚀

























