In August, I was still saying in the group that @Meta’s AI capex this round was a bottomless pit, and advised a friend not to chase the rally. He didn’t listen, and now he posts screenshots of Thursday’s +4.5% move in the group every day. I keep staring at my own message, wanting to delete it. More than a month has passed, so it can’t be unsent anymore.
Meta Connect on Thursday unveiled new hardware called Muse Charm. It looks a lot like a 1990s electronic pet, and lets you talk to Muse without taking out your phone. It launches in December, immediately sending the stock higher. September was up 36% month-on-month, its strongest month since 2013, and it was just one final push away from a $2 trillion market cap.
There was also a $1.8 billion legal settlement behind it, and sentiment with @Expedia的合作 recovered fairly quickly, but people are still uneasy about nearly $140 billion in AI capex.
The gossip is that @amazon把 banned Muse because Muse bought things on its website without disclosing its identity and also stored users’ login information. The two companies still do business with each other: banning one another while using the other’s chips to run AI workloads. Quite a divided way to do business.
Game stocks wobbled along with it @Roblox也说要上AI造世界的聊天机器人. Whenever something stirs in the market these past few months, it starts repricing the question of whether the engine is still useful.
The broader market is even messier. @Oracle因为数据中心电力供应可能延期 issued a force majeure notice, sending its stock down 4%. The old situation around the Strait of Hormuz pushed Treasury yields and oil prices up another notch.
The AI capex suspect is still the same company; Wall Street was simply willing to buy back in this month. My position hasn’t moved, though. Unsendable messages are much easier to deal with than positions you can’t exit.
Meta Connect on Thursday unveiled new hardware called Muse Charm. It looks a lot like a 1990s electronic pet, and lets you talk to Muse without taking out your phone. It launches in December, immediately sending the stock higher. September was up 36% month-on-month, its strongest month since 2013, and it was just one final push away from a $2 trillion market cap.
There was also a $1.8 billion legal settlement behind it, and sentiment with @Expedia的合作 recovered fairly quickly, but people are still uneasy about nearly $140 billion in AI capex.
The gossip is that @amazon把 banned Muse because Muse bought things on its website without disclosing its identity and also stored users’ login information. The two companies still do business with each other: banning one another while using the other’s chips to run AI workloads. Quite a divided way to do business.
Game stocks wobbled along with it @Roblox也说要上AI造世界的聊天机器人. Whenever something stirs in the market these past few months, it starts repricing the question of whether the engine is still useful.
The broader market is even messier. @Oracle因为数据中心电力供应可能延期 issued a force majeure notice, sending its stock down 4%. The old situation around the Strait of Hormuz pushed Treasury yields and oil prices up another notch.
The AI capex suspect is still the same company; Wall Street was simply willing to buy back in this month. My position hasn’t moved, though. Unsendable messages are much easier to deal with than positions you can’t exit.
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