jetcityimage/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ) is seeing a familiar fan load up on shares following the release of its EV delivery report , which came in lighter than expected. Cathie Wood’s ARK (ARKK, ARKX, ARKQ) just put +$28M into the stock, one that is currently sitting on YTD losses of over 20%. The investment also precedes TSLA’s full Q1 release set for April 22 . Seekin...
jetcityimage/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ) is seeing a familiar fan load up on shares following the release of its EV delivery report , which came in lighter than expected. Cathie Wood’s ARK (ARKK, ARKX, ARKQ) just put +$28M into the stock, one that is currently sitting on YTD losses of over 20%. The investment also precedes TSLA’s full Q1 release set for April 22 . Seeking Alpha - YTD Share Price Performance Of TSLA Stock As an income-focused and value investor, I have never been bullish on TSLA. However, with shares trading at the midpoint of its 52-week range, I believe the name is worth a visit and at least some consideration, especially as its auto business further matures and as it sets its sights on the next leg of its growth story. While I view shares as a Hold at current trading levels, I believe the outlook is bright and believe TSLA can ultimately seize upon its opportunities. What Is "Amazing Abundance" And Why Is It Important To TSLA? In my view, TSLA’s idea of “ Amazing Abundance ” is simply a vision for what the company wants to be when it grows up. After nearly two decades of proving it can build electric cars at scale, the message now appears to be that the vehicle business was the foundation and not the ultimate endgame. The recent delivery report tells part of that story. Deliveries rose modestly YOY but still missed expectations, marking one of TSLA’s weaker quarters in recent years. I don’t really view this in a negative way. To me, it just suggests a degree of maturity for the auto business. Tesla Deliveries Report: Q1 2026 Total Production And Deliveries A case in point is that competition from Chinese EV makers is intensifying, legacy automakers are pulling back on EV ambitions, and TSLA’s own lineup is narrowing as it winds down the Model S and Model X. I’d say that it’s clear that the auto segment, which still makes up the bulk of revenue, is no longer the runaway growth engine it once was. That’s where “Amazing Abu...
A 27-year-old bug sat inside OpenBSD’s TCP stack while auditors reviewed the code, fuzzers ran against it, and the operating system earned its reputation as one of the most security-hardened platforms on earth. Two packets could crash any server running it. Finding that bug cost a single Anthropic discovery campaign approximately $20,000. The specific model run that surfaced the flaw cost under $5...
A 27-year-old bug sat inside OpenBSD’s TCP stack while auditors reviewed the code, fuzzers ran against it, and the operating system earned its reputation as one of the most security-hardened platforms on earth. Two packets could crash any server running it. Finding that bug cost a single Anthropic discovery campaign approximately $20,000. The specific model run that surfaced the flaw cost under $50. Anthropic’s Claude Mythos Preview found it. Autonomously. No human guided the discovery after the initial prompt. The capability jump is not incremental On Firefox 147 exploit writing, Mythos succeeded 181 times versus 2 for Claude Opus 4.6 . A 90x improvement in a single generation. SWE-bench Pro: 77.8% versus 53.4%. CyberGym vulnerability reproduction: 83.1% versus 66.6%. Mythos saturated Anthropic’s Cybench CTF at 100%, forcing the red team to shift to real-world zero-day discovery as the only meaningful evaluation left. Then it surfaced thousands of zero-day vulnerabilities across every major operating system and every major browser, many one to two decades old. Anthropic engineers with no formal security training asked Mythos to find remote code execution vulnerabilities overnight and woke up to a complete, working exploit by morning, according to Anthropic’s red team assessment . Anthropic assembled Project Glasswing , a 12-partner defensive coalition including CrowdStrike , Cisco , Palo Alto Networks , Microsoft, AWS, Apple, and the Linux Foundation , backed by $100 million in usage credits and $4 million in open-source grants. Over 40 additional organizations that build or maintain critical software infrastructure also received access. The partners have been running Mythos against their own infrastructure for weeks. Anthropic committed to a public findings report “within 90 days,” landing in early July 2026. Security directors got the announcement. They didn’t get the playbook. “I’ve been in this industry for 27 years,” Cisco SVP and Chief Security and Trust Offi...