A fruit fly brain is flying through a world that doesn’t exist, and it has no idea. Odyssey co-founder and CEO Oliver Cameron joins Jason to explain the viral video behind it: a simulated fly brain placed inside Odyssey-3, the startup’s new world model, flying through places the AI imagines in real time. If a brain can’t tell a generated world from a real one, what does that say about ours? Jason and Oliver get into whether the brain is really doing the steering and why the video unsettled so many people. They also cover why world models could become the training ground for robots, cars, and drones, and whether Oliver buys simulation theory. Oliver previously founded Voyage, which was acquired by Cruise, and Odyssey raised $310M at a $1.45B valuation in June. In the news, Grok Bot users burned through their weekly limits in days, and Elon says the cost of serving it was “unsustainably high” relative to revenue. That’s two weeks after SpaceX touted 800,000 paid weekly users. Jason asks whether AI tools are priced too low, given that LAUNCH spends under $40K a year on them and gets $2M+ in value. Plus, Axios reports that OpenAI is planning a post-midterm PR push, and one idea on the table is rebranding data centers as “AI compute campuses.” Most Americans oppose a data center in their own community, so can a new name change that?