THIS IS F*CKING WILD: 54 GROK BOTS FROM SPACEXAI'S OWN TEAM, ALL FREE TO INSTALL shub gaur, lauren tan, matt palmer and the rest of the grok bot team made the whole set. each bot has one job, explained in one line. open the marketplace, pick one and hit add. no config files, no prompt writing, no weekend setup. how to use the video: 1. watch the run through all 54 2. pause on the job you would happily never do again 3. install that one first save this and check the marketplace below ↓ every fortune has a receipt. this one is $0.

this is getting f*cking dangerous... the REA creator (@morluto) just dropped 20 GitHub repos to build a f*cking reverse engineering studio: [01] analysis core [02] mobile & apps [03] binary & low-level [04] network & runtime [05] rebuild & verify how it runs: binary -> REA -> SPEC.md -> rebuild -> oracle -> retry point it at any app and watch it explain itself.

DeepSeek just built its own search engine. Not a wrapper around Google or Bing: its own index of hundreds of billions of pages, already handling hundreds of millions of searches a day. Today it opened it to everyone for $0.75 per 1,000 calls. The line that matters is buried in the docs. It filters "SEO spam, GEO manipulation, and low-quality AIGC". GEO is the new spam: pages written not for Google's rankings, but to trick the answers AI gives you. Every chatbot that searches the web reads that junk before it answers you. DeepSeek's fix is to clean the internet its model reads from, before the model ever sees it. And it's free until October 31 if you run DeepSeek inside Claude Code or Codex. A Chinese lab is giving its search away inside its American rivals' tools. Google spent two decades fighting spam written for search engines. AI labs now have to fight spam written for them. Would you trust an AI more if it searched with its own engine, or does that just mean trusting one company with everything?

In 2009, Facebook turned down a 37-year-old engineer for a job. He answered in one line on Twitter. Five years later, Facebook paid $19 billion for the company he built instead. His name is Brian Acton. In the video below, he says what he turned into after that deal: "I am the David going against the Goliath that I created." The line, from August 2009: "Facebook turned me down. It was a great opportunity to connect with some fantastic people. Looking forward to life's next adventure." Twitter had already said no in May. He had spent more than a decade at Yahoo and Apple. That November he joined his old Yahoo colleague Jan Koum at a tiny app with no ads and almost no revenue. It was called WhatsApp. On February 19, 2014, Facebook announced it would buy WhatsApp for $19 billion. Rising Facebook shares pushed the final price to about $22 billion. Acton's cut came to more than $3 billion. Inside Facebook, he fought over how WhatsApp should make money. He pitched charging a tiny fee after a big batch of free messages, instead of selling ads off the data. Sheryl Sandberg shot it down. In 2017 he quit, about a year before his last stock grants vested. That was $850 million he never collected. "I sold my users' privacy to a larger benefit," he told Forbes. "I made a choice and a compromise. And I live with that every day." In March 2018 he posted one more tweet: "It is time. #deletefacebook." No explanation followed. The company that wouldn't hire him paid him billions. Then he left $850 million of it on the table. Would you have stayed one more year for $850 million, or walked out like he did?

In 1976, Ron Wayne owned 10% of Apple. 11 days later, he sold it for $800. At today's Apple valuation, that 10% is worth about $500 billion. In the video below, at 76, he's living on a Social Security check outside Las Vegas. April 1, 1976. Steve Jobs was 21. Steve Wozniak was 25. Ron Wayne was 41. All three signed the same contract. Jobs and Wozniak got 45% each. Wayne got 10%, so he could break a tie. He drew Apple's first logo. He wrote its first manual. Then he watched how his partners worked. "They were going to bulldoze their way through anything to make this company succeed." If it failed, he could be on the hook for its debts. "If I wasn't careful, I was going to wind up the richest man in the cemetery." 11 days after signing, he walked away. He took $800 for his 10%. Later he took another $1,500 to give up any claim. In 1994 he sold the founding papers to a collector. In 2011, that contract sold at Sotheby's for $1.59 million. Asked how many Apple products he'd bought over the years, he said: "I've never owned an Apple product." $800 for 10% of Apple. $1.59 million for the paper it was written on. Was Wayne the founder who threw away $500 billion, or the only one who read what he was signing?