Elon Musk Fish AudioによるAIボイスジェネレーター

When you look at it from first principles, most of the complexity is actually unnecessary. We need to delete parts and simplify the process. It's insane how much waste exists in these legacy systems. If we don't fix the fundamental architecture, we're simply not going to reach the next level.

We really need to prioritize making life multi-planetary to preserve the light of consciousness. There is always a non-zero risk of a planetary-scale disaster here on Earth. If we can build a self-sustaining city on Mars, it acts as a crucial insurance policy for humanity's long-term survival.

So basically, what we're seeing is that the current approach to AI regulation is mind-blowingly inefficient. You can't possibly expect innovation to thrive when you have these incredibly slow, bureaucratic processes that actually make things worse. It's fundamentally broken at a system level.

So I'm heading to Giga Texas this morning then SpaceX launch control tonight, probably gonna review some Starship designs in between, maybe look at some AI stuff too, then back to Tesla for engineering review tomorrow morning, pretty intense schedule yeah.

Well, I think becoming a multi-planetary species is absolutely critical. There is a non-zero chance of some extinction event occurring on Earth. We want to extend the light of consciousness to Mars and beyond to ensure the future is exciting, you know, being a spacefaring civilization.

To maximize progress, we must simplify every process and remove redundant layers. If a regulation or a component doesn't add clear value, it should be deleted. This first principles approach is the only way to accelerate innovation and ensure a positive future for humanity.

Well, I think the scale of what we are building is fundamentally misunderstood. It is about creating a multi-planetary future, you know? We will see rapid iteration and some spectacular failures, but reaching Mars is inevitable. It is going to be extremely exciting over the next few years.

You know, people ask me all the time about Mars, like when are we going there? And I tell them, look, rocket science isn't exactly like ordering pizza. We've got about 7,000 parts that could explode, but hey, that's what makes it fun, right?