cryptooo retweeted
Hungry blind dog sparks deadly house fire, killing itself and canine sibling trib.al/Tx10Ltb
cryptooo retweeted
I resigned from Anthropic today. I spent the last three years doing pretraining research at both OpenAI and Anthropic. Neither company is acting responsibly. They are racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives. More thoughts below.
cryptooo retweeted
Reporter: How do you define ceasefire?
Trump: In that part of the world, ceasefire is when you're shooting in a more moderate manner
cryptooo retweeted
LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
cryptooo retweeted
I don't think we can call Kamala Harris retarded anymore because I think she's actually retarded. xitter.gq/DefiantLs/status/20202…
cryptooo retweeted
Anthropic have just buried OpenAI and ChatGPT with this ad lmfao
There’s no coming back from that
cryptooo retweeted
added
>church’s chicken locations
>beauty supply stores containing the keywords: wig, ethnic, braids
>4,500 check cashing/payday loan operations
coming soon
>chrome extension (overlay zillow, airbnb, google maps, etc)
find some peaceandquiet.io
biggest update yet:
the “PQ Index”
>dynamic neighborhood quality score
>over 100,000 hexagonal cells (enabling neighborhood-level granularity)
>each cell calculates a weighted composite score, accounting for disparate population numbers, based only on which of the 11 data layers you have toggled on
instead of seeing a rainbow of dots and doing mental math, enable the PQ Index and we’ll use those data points to show you how well you’d like any given area (crime layer not configured yet, need to get more granular data)
new states: AL, AK, AR, IA, ID, KS, LA, MD, ME, MO, MS, MT, NM, NV (only had vegas), NY (only had NYC), OR, RI, SC, TN, TX (only had austin), VT, WI, WV, WY
expanded 150+ new names to existing states (FL, NC, OH, OK, PA, NV, TX, CO, WA)
next update will add a weighted scroll bar to each filter when PQ index is enabled, allowing you to input how MUCH you care about each data layer selected
church’s chicken and payday loan data is coming btw, our 2 most requested adds
technical: sped site up, dynamic imports, minify static files, api caching, etc.
last note, this will always be free, but it’s costing me thousands of dollars - if you want to help, there is a ‘support this project’ dropdown bar on the website
retardmode
cryptooo retweeted
In honor of the deal closing today!
$MRVL $POET
Here was my deep thoughts on the deal when it was first announced
Has lots of good insight in there for anyone interested
🚨Why I think $MRVL acquisition of Celestial AI is a MASSIVE tailwind for $POET technologies
Marvell just shook the semiconductor stack.
The Celestial AI acquisition, $3.25B upfront, potentially $5.5B, is more than a headline.
It’s a direct swing at the memory wall. A very loud message that the next phase of AI scaling runs on light, not electrons.
Credits to Marvell for locking down the Photonic Fabric. Fair. They NEEDED that IMO.
It’s one of the most important architectures in the industry.
But if your analysis stops there, you’re overlooking the second-order name with far more torque:
POET Technologies $POET
Marvell paid to solve a physics problem...
Celestial’s architecture is elite. Silicon Photonics, however, comes with a fundamental limitation.
It cannot generate its own light.
GPUs run at temperatures that turn integrated lasers into toast. So the system needs a remote light engine pushing photons in through fiber.
Marvell now owns the chassis but they still require the engine
This Is Where POET Fits in...
This is supply-chain reality
Celestial has been working with POET since 2022 for that exact component.
The product - POET’s Starlight.
The advantage - up to 75% lower cost based on Celestial’s own presentation.
The status - designed in and validated.
Marvell acquired Celestial’s architecture along with Celestial’s dependencies.
One of my first thoughts when I saw this was, will Marvell replace Poet and use their current laser tech (Inphi) instead?
Possible in theory.
In practice, I dont believe there is a runway for a replacement path.
Marvell guided investors to revenue in 2H 2028. In hardware timing, that is already around the corner.
The architecture is fixed.
Production planning is underway.
Re-qualifying a new light-engine vendor now risks delaying the entire roadmap that justified the $3.25B check.
They require a wafer-scale, passive-alignment solution that exists today.
POET holds that position.
So what is this hypothetically worth?
Let’s be extremely grounded and look at Marvell’s own guidance for this deal.
Marvell is targeting a $500M revenue run-rate by late 2028, doubling to $1B by 2029.
If we apply standard industry napkin math:
The light engine (laser source) typically makes up roughly 10-15% of the hardware BOM in optical systems.
If POET holds the socket (and I believe they do) the math gets interesting:
At a conservative 10%, for $500M platform revenue, we get a ~$50M potential revenue to the light supplier.
At $1B platform revenue, ~$100M potential revenue.
For a company like POET currently doing <$5M a year, a single contract ramping to $50M+ ARR is a fundamental re-rating event.
Note: This is strictly a hypothetical model based on BOM assumptions, not official guidance. But the volume implications are undeniable.
Separately...
With Celestial off the table, the list of independent companies with proven optical-interposer IP is shrinking.
Broadcom, AMD, Nvidia are all watching. The buy-vs-build equation shifts toward whoever is left standing.
POET transitions from interesting small-cap to strategic scarcity play.
TLDR;
Marvell’s move confirms the broader trend.
Copper is reaching its limits inside the rack.
Light becomes the growth curve.
And by validating optical scale-up, Marvell effectively elevated POET into a Tier-1 supplier lane for the AI era.
The optical supercycle is already underway.
This is not a recommendation for anyone. Nor is it financial advice.
There is still ALOT of uncertainty with POET and alot that needs to be proven, but the story for me keeps getting better and better.














































