Today's so-called AI is a total farce, for it's just taking automation to another level. Nothing more.

[Aaron carter]

https://mindmatters.ai/2025/09/surprise-artificial-intelligence-is-still-just-automation/

 

[Truthspeak]

There are currently 2 types of AI running now. One is for the sheeple to embrace and explore the benefits of AI, the other is the AI big bro system (likely run on quantum computing, smart city infrastructure) that will be used to monitor the sheeple, make them sick and cull them unknowingly. So the former is just a propaganda (psyop) coming from TV and pushed by the corporate and government to make the sheeple addicted to this tool, so that anything related to AI in future, the sheeple will just accept it without any objections

 

[Aaron carter]

Personally, the real AI is still light years away. Dense motherfuckers are getting stoked for nothing over chatbots and more shitty chatbots.

 

[k1976]

Personally, the real AI is still light years away. Dense motherfuckers are getting stoked for nothing over chatbots and more shitty chatbots.

It is always 10yrs away just like nuclear fusion

 

[k1976]

 

[k1976]

Wall Street’s AI Gold Rush Hits “Unprecedented Territory” With Alphabet’s $80 Billion Stock Sale​

Rex Freiberger
Thu, June 4, 2026 at 11:39 PM GMT+8 2 min read

• GOOG
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https://www.fisherinvestments.com/en-sg/campaigns/dgri/1a
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Image: Anthony Gutman
Goldman’s Anthony Gutman calls Alphabet’s massive equity raise a sign that AI infrastructuredemands are reshaping capital markets. Eighty billion dollars used to buy entire countries. Now Alphabet needs that much just to keep pace in the AI arms race. Goldman Sachs International co-CEO Anthony Gutman told CNBC this week that the tech giant’s record-breaking stock sale pushes markets into “unprecedented territory” — and he sounds genuinely excited about it. The deal splits between public offerings and a $10 billion private allocation to Berkshire Hathaway, with Goldman, JPMorgan Chase, and Morgan Stanley handling the underwriting duties. Your typical corporate financing this is not.

 

[k1976]

The Industrial Revolution Playbook Returns​

Gutman frames current AI investment as comparable to past infrastructure build-outs that reshaped entire economies.

Gutman isn’t just talking about big numbers. He’s positioning this as being in “the middle of an industrial revolution” driven by artificial intelligence, particularly for financial services. The Goldman executive points to record levels of $10-billion-plus deals across both M&A and capital markets, suggesting Alphabet’s move reflects broader market appetite rather than one-off desperation. Think of it like the railroad boom of the 1800s, except instead of steel tracks, companies are laying fiber optic cables and building GPU clusters that consume more electricity than small nations.

The Mega-IPO Pipeline Awaits​

SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic could benefit from market validation of massive AI-focused capital raises.

Alphabet’s successful equity absorption could crack open the floodgates for other blockbuster listings. SpaceX’s anticipated IPO continues circling a $1.75 trillion Nasdaq valuation, while AI unicorns OpenAI and Anthropic signal public market intentions later this year. Gutman describes these as “exceptional companies” that “should be able to raise this capital if they navigate the path appropriately.” Translation: if investors can stomach Alphabet’s $80 billion ask, they’ll likely welcome the AI unicorns with open checkbooks.

 

[k1976]

When Record-Breaking Becomes Business as Usual​

The market’s capacity to absorb such massive offerings signals a fundamental shift in how AI infrastructure gets funded.

Here’s what makes this genuinely unprecedented: Alphabet already ranks among the world’s largest companies by market cap, yet it’s treating an $80 billion raise like routine capital allocation. The Berkshire Hathaway cornerstone investment provides crucial market validation, essentially Warren Buffett’s incoming CEO Greg Abel’s stamp of approval on AI infrastructure as a legitimate asset class. Gutman’s confidence that the deal is “very manageable” relative to total equity market capitalization suggests Wall Street expects this scale of AI funding to become normal, not exceptional. Your portfolio’s concentration in mega-cap tech just got more concentrated.