Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Ken Griffin has donated $2 billion to help launch Carnegie Mellon University Miami where Mana Wynwood is currently located
The 35-acre campus is expected to have over 3,500 undergraduate, master's and PhD students, nearly 300 faculty and over 600 staff members with enrollment starting 2028 if it gets the necessary regulatory approvals in time cmu.edu/news/stories/archive…
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Ken Griffin is donating $2 BILLION to launch a Carnegie Mellon University campus in Miami.. the largest individual gift to higher education in U.S. history.
The new 35-acre campus will be located in Wynwood and focus on computer science, AI, robotics, technology and innovation.
This is a MASSIVE win for Miami’s evolution into a global tech and innovation hub.
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
UC Berkeley + NASA are planning something massive in Silicon Valley.
A new 2.3 million square foot research and innovation campus.
The Berkeley Space Center at NASA Research Park would be built at Moffett Field in Mountain View, right alongside NASA Ames.
The master plan includes:
• 1.39M SF of laboratories
• 350,000 SF of offices
• 260,000 SF of academic space
• Housing for students + faculty
• Short-term lodging
• Conference space
• Huge landscaped courtyards + public spaces
All designed to bring academia, government and private industry together in one place. And it would be sitting in the middle of a talented neighborhood...
NASA Ames already has wind tunnels + supercomputers. Google operates nearby at the iconic Hangar One.
UC Berkeley is putting researchers and students directly inside the Silicon Valley ecosystem, alongside NASA and private industry.
If construction begins in 2027, the campus could be built in four major phases through 2041.
This feels like they're building an entire new innovation district from scratch. Big fan.
📍Mountain View
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Introducing Ato, your grandparent’s next computer.
Over the past year, more than 2,500 older adults around the globe have used Ato in their daily lives through our beta program, and today we're taking our next step.
Ato helps seniors stay independent on their own terms. It gives families a simple way to stay close and the peace of mind that comes from knowing how they’re doing, without cameras or tracking.
The new Ato lives in the home, becomes part of their routine, and keeps families connected, all through a simple realtime voice interface.
Millions of families are trying to help someone they love stay independent while coordinating care across relatives, caregivers, and healthcare providers. We’re building Ato into the coordination layer that brings all of them together.
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
McKinsey'e göre hangi yetenek para edecek, hangisi etmeyecek? – at İstanbul, Türkiye
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Brandi Dunham was working as a marketing manager in Las Vegas in 2022 when she kept noticing that smart, accomplished executives had LinkedIn profiles that were either empty or years out of date. One asked her offhand if she could help with a few posts. She charged $300 for the month. He got three new business inquiries directly from those posts. She realized there was a real market nobody around her was talking about.
Total startup cost: under $50. A LinkedIn Premium subscription and a Canva Pro plan for a one-page service menu. She messaged 20 executives, offered one free sample post and had two paying clients within two weeks. She immediately stopped offering free samples and has charged from the first conversation ever since. By month six she raised her rate from $300 to $800 after building a portfolio of results. She now manages six clients at $1,200 to $2,500 per month — earning between $9,000 and $12,000 a month, or roughly $110,000 to $120,000 a year, on top of her full-time salary.
The work is harder than it looks. Getting inside another person's professional identity well enough to write something that sounds exactly like them — not like you — takes real time. One client rejected drafts for three weeks before Brandi figured out he hated corporate language and naturally wrote in short punchy sentences. Nobody told her that upfront because he'd never had to think about it consciously. A workflow error that published one client's post under another's name led her to rebuild her entire system the same day it happened. That client stayed with her for two more years.
Her advice: raise your rates before you feel ready to. Take your current rate, add 40% and send it to the next inquiry without apologizing. The confidence doesn't come before the ask. It comes after the yes.
Have an idea for a business? Build your website for as little as $1/month: tidd.ly/4wZP9sI
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
🚨 The @a16z consumer AI Top 100 is back!
For the sixth time, we ranked consumer AI websites and mobile apps by usage (monthly unique visits and MAUs).
This edition, we changed the rules. Here's why - and what the new list says about where consumer AI is heading 👇
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
This guy is playing Resident Evil 2 in a full VR setup with a walking simulator, looks insanely immersive 🤯
🎥 @VirtuixOmni
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
The math on Apple’s AI play is insane.
The four hyperscalers are spending $700 billion on AI infrastructure in 2026. Apple spent $12.7 billion on total capex last year. The gap looks like Apple lost.
But run the numbers differently.
Apple has 2.5 billion active devices as of January 2026 and $157 billion in cash. The hyperscalers are burning through free cash flow so fast that Amazon is projected to go negative on FCF this year. Alphabet’s free cash flow is expected to drop 90%. These companies are borrowing against future revenue that doesn’t exist yet to buy GPUs that depreciate every 18 months.
Meanwhile, API pricing has dropped 97% since GPT-3 launched. Every dollar the hyperscalers spend training proprietary models gets commoditized faster than they can recoup the investment. Apple’s internal leadership reportedly views LLMs as commodities not worth proprietary development costs. That read looks increasingly correct.
This tells you everything about distribution economics vs infrastructure economics. OpenAI has committed $1.15 trillion in infrastructure deals through 2035. Apple already has the thing OpenAI would trade all those GPUs for: 2.5 billion devices with system-level integration, payment credentials, health data, and app ecosystem lock-in. That distribution can’t be replicated at any price point.
The hyperscalers are betting that building the best model wins. Apple is betting that models become cheap and distribution becomes everything. One of those bets requires $700 billion a year and growing. The other requires a software update.
If models commoditize, and pricing trends say they will, the entire AI capex cycle becomes Apple’s subsidy program. Everyone else funded the R&D. Apple ships the product.
i find it fucking hilarious how Apple "failing" at AI is now the exact reason they're about to win it:
- watched everyone else burn $1.4T+ building models... then picked the winner (gemini) to use for... $1B
- while everyone fights to grow users, apple flips a switch and 2.5 billion devices get AI siri tmrw.
- $150B to splurge on the device / app layer. zero competition (because everyones spent their cash).
- while openAI charges $200/mo subscriptions, Apple lets you run models on-device (cheaper, faster, private, personal)
- while openAI struggles to build an AI device, Apple just dropped 5 powered by the best AI chips for hand-held devices.
they "lost" the model race because they didn't need to win it in the first place
greatest to (accidentally) ever do it.
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Jeff Bezos wants AI to approve Miami building permits in 10 seconds:
“Miami should have an AI application that reads your building permit and it should give you a yes or a no in 10 seconds. Why does it take months and months and months to get a building permit? It doesn’t make any sense.”
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
In 2014, @realFredVoccola told investors he was building a multi-billion dollar software company in Miami. They said his employees would stare out the window and party all day.
Today Kaseya has 2,000+ employees in the city. $1.5B ARR. $15B valuation. Over 150 marriages between staff. Liquid millionaires—not paper, liquid—running to Fred’s office crying because they just bought their parents their first house. Brought their abuela over from Cuba.
Now Fred just relocated @SimproSoftware — Australia’s most valuable native software company—to Miami as North American HQ. Chairman & CEO. $300M+ revenue. 450,000 users. Targeting $1B ARR. Hiring several hundred in South Florida in 18 months.
His former COO? Now CEO of WatchGuard. Moving it to Miami. His former CPO? CEO of UpShop. Same building as Fred. Miami.
This is The Playbook—18 episodes extracting the operational frameworks behind outcomes like these. No panels. No thought leadership theater. Just the math of how the machine actually runs.
We’re starting with Fred because the pattern is the point: find an industry running at 7-11% margins, collapse the cost structure, and change the unit economics of an entire workforce’s life. He did it for MSPs at Kaseya. He’s doing it now for the $150B global trades economy—plumbers, electricians, field crews—through AI-first infrastructure.
His talent thesis doubles as a city thesis: labor costs 50% below NYC/SF. An immigrant workforce that tolerates risk and pivots every four hours. Five hungry FIU grads over an Oracle VP riding a wave. A city where people actually have dinner together across political lines.
Fred built the proof before anyone believed the thesis. Now the thesis is obvious.
Episode 1 is live
YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=5BYvEFKH…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/2sl…
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
🔮 OpenClaw Miami
Live demos. Cuban coffee. Bring your Mac Mini — leave with a working agent.
📅 Feb 24 · 7 PM
📍 @thelabmiami · Wynwood
w/ @jdanjohnson @openclaw
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
IT'S FINALLY HERE!
🔥 Magnific Video Upscaler! 🔥
Available now in your favourite platforms 🧵
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
NEWS: Apple has reportedly made significant progress in recent months on its smart glasses. The company is targeting the start of production as early as December, with public release in 2027.
• High-resolution camera capable of capturing photos and video
• No display. Interface will rely on speakers, microphones and cameras - letting users make phone calls, access Siri, take actions based on surroundings, play music and take photos.
• Apple aims to differentiate the product in two key areas: build quality and camera technology.
• Battery components embedded in frame
• Design uses high-end materials, including acrylic elements intended to give the glasses a premium feel.
• Two camera lenses: one for high-resolution imagery and another dedicated to computer vision. Second sensor is designed to give the device environmental context, helping it more accurately interpret surroundings and measure distance between objects.
• Goal is for the glasses to function as an all-day AI companion
via @business
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Miami’s future is often framed as a choice between a 20' foot tall wall or inevitable retreat. We believe there is a third way. Next Saturday at the PAMM, we are presenting an honest and optimistic roadmap for a resilient City.
pamm.org/en/events/event/ope…
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
I didn't expect Miami to have this much funding activity.
Looking at rounds over the last few years - it isn't just crypto. Looks like Miami is more of a contender than it gets credit for being.
Yeries Musiet Weitzel retweeted
Replying to @business
The wealth migration into Florida is the most spectacular in the history of this country.
Palantir Technologies said it’s moved its headquarters to Miami from Denver as more tech firms seek to base themselves in Florida. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…








































