It's called Programme Solitaire — two bespoke cars per year, maximum. The F.K.P. Hommage is a 1,600-horsepower Chiron restyled to look like the Veyron — a tribute to the man who sketched the V16 engine of the car that rebirthed the iconic hypercar brand whilst sat in a Japanese bullet train. Ferdinand Piëch. Paint that shifts in three dimensions. An Audemars Piguet watch embedded into the dashboard because the client asked. One car. One owner. No replicas.

Boston Dynamics' Atlas can breakdance. Backflip. Sort boxes while a guy tries to knock it over with a hockey stick. Tesla's ditching car models to build humanoids. Startups are taking pre-orders for android butlers like it's nothing. But when researchers behind the two most advanced bipedal robots on Earth were asked if they could handle a staircase — "Not reliably." "I don't think it's totally solved." It's 2026 and the best AI humanoids are flummoxed by a household feature that dates back the neolithic period.

June 1943. Deutsche Zeitung headline: "British sabotage group rendered harmless." Twelve Norwegian commandos, betrayed & ambushed. Eleven captured and executed. For the twelfth, what happened over the next nine weeks shouldn't have been survivable. Jan Baalsrud swam through arctic waters missing a boot, killed Nazi soldier who found him, and crossed Nazi-occupied Norway — frostbitten, snowblind, buried by an avalanche. He spent 27 days alone in a cave amputating his own gangrenous toes with a pocket knife. Read the full epic survival story here.

📍Lanzarote, Canary Islands.
@otnyel