🖥️ Google to pay SpaceX $920M monthly for compute

🤖 Bots now outnumber people on the internet

🕵️ Report: NSA uses Anthropic's Mythos for cyber ops

🕶️ Meta hides face-recognition code in smart glasses

🍔 McDonald's is bringing AI back to the drive-thru

+ 📊 Daily poll and results

+ 📈 Trending tools and resources

A curated collection of 200+ profitable opportunities spanning content creation, e-commerce, gaming, and emerging digital markets—each vetted for real-world potential

Step-by-step implementation guides designed for beginners, making AI accessible regardless of your technical background

Cutting-edge strategies aligned with current market trends, ensuring your ventures stay ahead of the curve

Google will pay SpaceX $920 million per month from October 2026 through June 2029 for access to roughly 110,000 NVIDIA GPUs, CPUs, and memory, according to a Friday SEC filing.

Google frames the deal as a short-term bridge to meet surging demand for Gemini Enterprise, its agent platform. The agreement mirrors Anthropic's late-May deal to pay SpaceX $1.25 billion monthly for Colossus 1 compute.

Google already owns more AI compute than almost anyone, yet here it is renting from a rocket company, one week before SpaceX's record $1.75 trillion IPO.

Cloudflare says bots now generate more internet traffic than humans for the first time, with roughly 57.4% of visits over the past week coming from bots versus 42.5% from people.

AI agents drive the surge, not old-school crawlers. Agentic bots scour the web to scrape training data and act on behalf of users running AI assistants and chatbots.

Cloudflare's data only counts page visits, not what happens after. Bots load far more pages than humans, who actually read articles and watch videos instead of indexing and bouncing.

The Financial Times reports the NSA is using Anthropic's cybersecurity model Mythos for "offensive cyber operations," with around half a dozen Anthropic engineers embedded inside the agency to customize it.

The rationale: U.S. adversaries will deploy similar AI, so the NSA wants an early edge against networks in China and Iran. Sources expect the model to help with infiltration, though active operations remain unconfirmed.

The twist is that the DOD labeled Anthropic a "supply chain risk" in March, banning it as a vendor. So one arm of the government is using tech another arm officially blacklisted.

Wired found code for an unreleased facial recognition feature called "NameTag" buried in Meta's AI app. It can capture faces via smart glasses and later notify the wearer when it recognizes someone.

The feature isn't enabled or sending biometric data today, but past app versions included related interface elements like a "Connections" menu prompting users to "remember the people you met."

Meta insists nothing has shipped and it isn't building a face database. Still, a memo reportedly noted it wanted to launch during a "dynamic political environment" when critics would be distracted.

McDonald's unveiled Archy IQ at its Worldwide convention, a Google-built AI ordering system now testing in five stores. It has processed over 1 million transactions, with roughly 90% needing no human help.

The system takes orders in English and Spanish and even handled a customer's "usual." McDonald's is installing Google Edge Cloud hardware in every US location to prepare for a wider rollout.

This is McDonald's second swing at drive-thru AI after scrapping its last system in 2024. Customers flooded the comments to say they hate it, which suggests round two faces the same crowd.

A) Yes - 91% 🏆

B) No - 9%

$1.3B deployed across 500+ artworks

29 sales to date

Net annualized returns like 16.5%, 17.6%, and 17.8%, not including those unsold*