All trucking will go electric

The Bernoullis were more than a family of mathematicians; they formed a remarkable mathematical dynasty. Across several generations, Jacob, Johann, Daniel, and others made important contributions to mathematics and mathematical physics during the 17th and 18th centuries, alongside figures such as Newton, Leibniz, and Euler. Their story also includes one of the most famous rivalries in mathematical history. Jacob and Johann initially collaborated in studying Leibniz’s calculus, but their relationship gradually deteriorated into a bitter and very public competition, with the brothers challenging and criticizing each other over mathematical problems and priority. Whether this rivalry actually fueled their achievements is difficult to establish. What is clear is that their intense competition existed alongside work of lasting importance, and their family became one of the most influential mathematical lineages in early modern Europe.

“Read 500 pages every day. That’s how knowledge works. It builds up, like compound interest. All of you can do it, but I guarantee not many of you will do it.” - Warren Buffett.

Charlie Munger said this on camera, weeks before he died: "I don't regard Elon Musk as truly rich, because I don't think it's sure that everything he's working on can work." Then he went further. "I would not invest in Elon Musk myself." Munger's reasoning wasn't about Tesla's product or Musk's talent. It was about pattern. "He's used leverage so much that he's doubled down right to the edge of extinction maybe two or three times." Asked how many times Musk had walked that edge without falling in, Munger's answer: "he's done it three times. Maybe he's got six more." This is coming from a man who spent six decades building Berkshire on the opposite principle. Munger and Buffett deliberately took smaller stakes than they could have afforded, using less leverage than was available, specifically so a bad stretch would never wipe out the people who trusted them. Munger used the phrase "two hard pile" for things he'd rather not spend time thinking about, things he can't fix himself. He used it earlier in the same conversation for the risk of nuclear war. Elon Musk went in the same pile. "I never met with him," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, he doesn't exist."

If you give @NASAAdmin an engine, he's going to climb in it. This is a new @NASA under @rookisaacman, and I'm here for it! 🇺🇸