The Gaza documentary “NAZA” earned a massive 24.5-minute #VeniceFilmFestival ovation as the crowd cheered and waved Palestinian flags. This marks the longest-ever standing ovation at Venice, beating the 22-minute ovation for “The Voice of Hind Rajab” last year, and perhaps the longest at any film festival, period. The new documentary was shot at night on the rooftops of Tel Aviv and shows “in detail the systems behind Israel’s calculated mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza,” per an official synopsis. Abraham and Szor interviewed 24 Israeli military intelligence officers and soldiers — all of whom spoke on the condition of anonymity — who were involved in the surveillance or remote killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza. Their appearance and voices were digitally altered to disguise their identities. variety.com/2026/film/festiv…

WATCH: @SpaceX CFO Bret Johnsen speaks at the Goldman Sachs Communacopia + Technology Conference: nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1qxoNYEga…

Try pressure washing bugs off your painted or wrapped vehicle point blank with a 15 degree water blade nozzle. I’ll wait. Raw steel Cybertruck is unmatched.

I love the gold, but for fun here's what the Cybercab would look like in four other colors:

This is what it’s like to be picked up by the new Tesla Cybercab This is really cool. The vehicle lights up green to indicate it’s your car. You can open the trunk to put your items inside Once in the car there is no steering wheel, no peddle. You just relax, watch a show, play a game or just do anything you want to do while you are driven to your destination Right now the Tesla Cybercab is about half the price as Uber and Lyft Elon Musk says the goal is to make them much cheaper Elon Musk says Cybercab operating cost at scale should be around 20 cents per mile, with a rider price including taxes of 30–40 cents per mile For reference it’s about $1.70 per mile with Uber and Lyft plus a base fair, booking fee and random surge pricing

Texans love Robotaxi They are all made in Austin by local people and with parts mostly sourced within the USA About 16,500 people work for Tesla at Giga Texas and in the Austin area Thank you Elon Musk ♥️

This is the electric plane Elon dreamed of! Anders Forslund of Heart Aerospace joins @Jason to show off their electric plane, which used up just $5 worth of power for a full 20-minute trip. Could this change short-haul flights? What locations would these flights best be used at?

More from today's Falcon Heavy launch

Falcon Heavy's two side boosters land at LZ-2 and LZ-40

SpaceX bringing the cost/ton to orbit go down by a factor of 1,000 is truly insane This is generally the best way to approach startups: 1) Find a market that would be gigantic if technology could make one key part of the equation significantly cheaper 2) Then build that technology

Matching the payload capacity of ONE Starship V3 flight would take 200+ Falcon 1 launches That’s hundreds of rockets, hundreds of separate launches and an enormous amount of time just to move what one Starship is designed to carry Orbital AI at serious scale needs a vehicle like Starship And SpaceX now has exactly that Starship V3 is designed to carry 100+ tons to orbit per flight with full reusability That means: • Huge batches of compute satellites launched at once • Massive power and networking hardware deployed in a single mission • Starlink connectivity + laser links for moving massive amounts of high-bandwidth data across the orbital network and back to Earth • Rapid reuse for continuous scaling • Direct access to enormous amounts of solar energy in orbit • Orbital infrastructure expanding launch after launch This is where Starship changes everything Orbital AI stops being limited by how little mass we can get to space and starts becoming infrastructure humanity can build at enormous scale And it’s happening much sooner than most people realize

Full duration 33-engine static fire with the Super Heavy booster preparing for Flight 14