Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo) header
Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo) profile picture

Founder @Airsuptech making America build again.

Joined August 2025
Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)Photo by Konstantin Saifoulline (@konstantinsaifo)
I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to explain how a rocket engine works by building an interactive Raptor 3 you can take apart in your browser. Cut it open, follow the oxygen and the methane through both turbopumps, then throttle it and watch the shock diamonds move. airsup.ai/rocket-engine
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How to scale AI from today to 2030
Replying to @davidpattersonx
@davidpattersonx helped invent RISC and RAID, won the Turing Award, and worked on Google's TPU. He explains why power is now AI's hardest limit, what replaces Moore's Law, and who could win the AI chip race. CHAPTERS 00:00 Power Is the Problem 03:10 The Power vs Performance Wall 05:46 The Memory Breakthrough AI Needs 09:07 Moore's Law Is Slowing. Now What? 11:59 How RISC Changed Every Chip You Use 14:54 Inside Google's TPU Bet 18:02 What AI Chips Look Like Next 21:01 How Do You Cool Chips This Hot? 24:06 Why AI Is Moving to Lower Precision 26:58 "The Appetite for AI Is Ravenous" 29:47 Who Wins the AI Hardware Race?
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Konstantin Saifoulline retweeted
I feel like MobileEye insulted Musk’s kid or something. LIDAR is so clearly valuable (if not superior), why you would actively avoid it is crazy.
This is what a robot dog sees. I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to give my robot dog a lidar, two depth cameras and a brain that walks it in a physics sim. It took 8h and $94.32 in API cost with Opus 5.5 on medium.
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At Mach 3, the SR-71's engine works like a ramjet.
The SR-71 at 80,000 ft with one engine cut open, then pulled out and taken apart using Claude Fable 5.2. One knob, the speed: watch the inlet take over from the engine.
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The SR-71 at 80,000 ft with one engine cut open, then pulled out and taken apart using Claude Fable 5.2. One knob, the speed: watch the inlet take over from the engine.
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Every kid will want to be a launch controller now!
Claude Opus 5.5 built a Super Heavy catch you can play in your browser. What did you score?
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Claude Opus 5.5 built a Super Heavy catch you can play in your browser. What did you score?
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Today's catch: airsup.ai/lab/catch Same booster, same wind for everyone today. Drag to keep the gap between the arms on the booster, tap CLOSE when the hardpoints are about 3 m over the rails. Mine: 95 points at 0.44 m/s. Your score goes in the link.
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UPS is paying about $120M for 400 unloading robots. Claude Opus 5.5 designed this one from scratch, all 1,459 parts using Airsup.
I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to design a robot that unloads a truck using Airsup. It designed 1,459 parts. Then it emptied a 53 ft trailer.
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Every part of that robot exists as a STEP file. A machine shop could start cutting it tomorrow. No joke.
I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to design a robot that unloads a truck using Airsup. It designed 1,459 parts. Then it emptied a 53 ft trailer.
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I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to design a robot that unloads a truck using Airsup. It designed 1,459 parts. Then it emptied a 53 ft trailer.
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Live in your browser: airsup.ai/lab/truck-unloader Every case is a real rigid body: 1,833 cases out in 4 h 28 min, 49 walls fell on the way. Drag the stacking chaos knob and watch the cases an hour drop. How many cases an hour does your dock do by hand?
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Kids will grow up learning like this.
I asked Claude Fable 5.2 to explain how a nuclear reactor works by building one you can take apart using three.js $92 of API.
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I asked Claude Fable 5.2 to explain how a nuclear reactor works by building one you can take apart using three.js $92 of API.
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Konstantin Saifoulline retweeted
None of the American PCB companies have a credible path to competing with Shenzhen on economics at scale and absent such a path they’re going to suffer the same fate as previous incarnations of this sector
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Have a few free times until Sat!
If you run a factory in El Segundo, let’s put it into a simulation. I’m in the area in the next days and want to meet a few manufacturers interested in building a digital twin of their facility. Imagine being able to simulate your entire production process, identify bottlenecks, test new layouts, and optimize throughput before spending money on physical changes. We can start on the spot at your factory - hit my DMs.
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If you run a factory in El Segundo, let’s put it into a simulation. I’m in the area in the next days and want to meet a few manufacturers interested in building a digital twin of their facility. Imagine being able to simulate your entire production process, identify bottlenecks, test new layouts, and optimize throughput before spending money on physical changes. We can start on the spot at your factory - hit my DMs.
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Konstantin Saifoulline retweeted
Replying to @konstantinsaifo
Tried it. Gas picks up every evening right as solar drops off, exactly as expected. Funny how the data was public all along and no utility shipped this in decades.
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Every electric bill should come with this map.
You can now see where your electricity comes from, hour by hour. Type your city. Claude Opus 5.5 built it in 9 hours from public data: 14,066 power plants, 51,990 power lines and every grid's hourly mix from EIA.
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You can now see where your electricity comes from, hour by hour. Type your city. Claude Opus 5.5 built it in 9 hours from public data: 14,066 power plants, 51,990 power lines and every grid's hourly mix from EIA.
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