Our design language has evolved since the last reveal: from S3XY to Cybertruck, Cybercab & Optimus Roadster is inspired by the SR-71 & F-35

Real life, baby

We've been working hard on making the Claude Code desktop app great for running lots of sessions side by side. It's now much quicker to start sessions, easier to split work across a few, and you can always see what each of them is doing. Here’s what's new:

Mark Zuckerberg just said his used computer chips are worth more than what he paid for them. Think about how insane that sounds. Nothing with a power cord works that way. Your car loses value, your phone loses value, your laptop is basically worthless in four years. Zuck is saying the chips running Meta's data centers broke that rule. And this isn't a throwaway line. It's a direct shot at the biggest bear case in the market. Michael Burry's whole argument against the AI giants is that they're pretending their chips last longer than they do so the earnings look better. He pegged the overstatement at $176 billion through 2028. Pretty much every AI bubble take eventually comes back to that same premise, the chips rot fast and the accounting hides it. Zuck went on camera and argued the opposite. Meta keeps running GPUs long after the accountants have written them down to zero, and because the whole world is starving for compute, those "worthless" chips are still earning every single day. He says that's exactly why Meta builds its own data centers instead of renting from the cloud. He's also betting like he believes it. Wang put the cost of running one gigawatt cluster at around $15 billion a year, with $50-60 billion just to build it. Meta is scaling past five gigawatts. Zuckerberg committed somewhere between $100 and $200 billion before Muse Wonder had proven a thing, and when John asked about the downside, his answer was basically that for this to fail, all of AI has to fail. The thing is, Burry and Zuckerberg can both be right for a while. When compute is scarce, old chips hold value and stretching their useful life on the books is defensible. But the day supply catches up with demand, every one of those extended depreciation schedules snaps back at once, across every big tech balance sheet at the same time. So this whole fight comes down to timing. Zuck thinks the shortage lasts years. Burry thinks it ends in quarters, and whoever's wrong is wrong by hundreds of billions of dollars.

Reverse engineered my AC, and vibe coded a lil status bar app so I don't have to find the remote every time. No first world problem will remain unsolved in 2026.