Thomas W.

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Thomas W.

Thomas W.

@ThomasWillNot

Likes water and windy days, but not together Knows animals Dislikes spicey foods Studies muzak & life. Retwetes r not endoarsement Likes r not always favourite

Ponamogoatitjg Beigetreten Kasım 2013
2.2K Folgt767 Follower
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Thomas W.
Thomas W.@ThomasWillNot·
If my retweets are clogging up your feed, feel free to turn them off. Also, the tweet below applies. I may not always be able to respond in a timely fashion, if ever, though I’ve probably read and appreciated it anyway!
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Cole Sandick🌹🇵🇸🇺🇦🇸🇩
It's insane how little attention has been paid to The Contractor State, even on the left. There's hardly a single governing authority in America that doesn't give obscene amounts of money to private consultants, means testing services, nonprofits, etc. Much of it is a racket.
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Cole Sandick🌹🇵🇸🇺🇦🇸🇩
I think Zohran's co-opting of efficiency from the right will be seismic for the American socialist project. We need to run a national campaign against The Contractor State—neoliberalism's grand, massively inefficient outsourcing of government functions to private contractors.
Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani@NYCMayor

Government must deliver for working people—and every dollar in our budget should work as hard as they do. That’s why I directed every agency to cut waste and help close our budget gap. Here’s some of what we found.

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Violeta𓅓
Violeta𓅓@MamanLunettes·
I have one usecase for autonomous AI work: working as an assistant for my 15yo son for his school work. The problem it solves is that my son receives fragmented information that he doesn't do so well with: deadlines that are next day, monthly tests/projects and some year-end exams. Plus random worksheets, project descriptions, stuff handed out in class I used to track all of this for him and I found it incredibly annoying and irritating . Now he sends pics of handouts and voice notes through telegram, plus the system scrapes the school portal nightly, classifies everything, and reassembles the mess into a daily study plan (inside a graph database), with built in spaced repetition, atomized study sheets, suggested extra readings, YT links... It also prompts him to upload some of the completed homework, and he gets tailored tutoring, but this is more rudimentary -- basically he goes in in a Claude project, inside a chat, with my pedagogical instructions. For example for math it coaches him to not skip steps, which is where he always loses points in tests. I'd like to build this part too inside daily plan I found homeschooling much easier, more enjoyable operationally because I either have knowledge trees in my head, or they grow organically, but my boy likes going to school and I find the biggest problem to be that of epistemological fragmentation
daniel brottman 🪷@danielbrottman

i am not using agents at all and i don't know what i would use them for. i asked claude what it thought i might use them for and its suggestions weren't very appealing. what are yall who use them using agents for? what do you think i might use them for?

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Lucy R. Fisher
Lucy R. Fisher@richmondie·
@ThomasWillNot Wasn't there a genres called "Wild Willfuls"? Didn't Florence King send it up?
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Thomas W.
Thomas W.@ThomasWillNot·
I had so much brainpower back then, and I'm still upset to think of how badly wasted it was on being tormented in school and spending the rest of the time with whatever I could access that was enjoyable and interesting.
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Dr. Colleen Huber
Dr. Colleen Huber@DrCHuber·
Two decades of naturopathic oncology practice has proven my protocol over and over: The best long-term strategy for cancer prevention is to nourish and protect the mitochondria. For my specific approach, see also: natureworksbest.com/cancer-biochem…
Kenny Carmody@KennyCarmody

If there is one thing I have learned through five years of fighting to rebuild a broken body, it is this. The mitochondria are everything. Nature built us to seek sunlight. That is how we are built to charge our batteries. They are not simply the powerhouses of the cell, that reductive description does not begin to capture what they are. They are the biological engines that determine your energy, your immune function, your hormonal balance, your cognitive clarity, your capacity to heal. When they are damaged as they are in vaccine injury, in chronic illness, in the modern lifestyle engineered to destroy them everything downstream suffers. Professor Doug Wallace stated that over 90% of chronic diseases are linked to mitochondrial dysfunction. And the single most powerful tool for mitochondrial rehabilitation is not in a pharmacy. It is in the sky. In the early morning hours, before the sun climbs high, the light spectrum hitting the earth’s surface is dominated by infrared and red wavelengths, the precise frequencies that drive cytochrome c oxidase, the terminal enzyme in the mitochondrial electron transport chain, photobiomodulation documented, reproducible, and almost entirely ignored by a medical system with no financial interest in a therapy that costs nothing. Gathering photons in the early morning is not a wellness trend. It is mitochondrial medicine. It is Life. The eyes are the primary photoreceptors. Skin is the second. Both need to be exposed directly, without glass, without sunscreen blocking the signal to the full spectrum of natural morning light for the biology to respond as it was designed to. DDW made by CCO goal is to surrounds all the semiconductive proteins coded for by DNA to PROPER cause tertiary and quaternary folding to get the property electronic induction under the power of sunlight to make a small trickle of DC current to drive life's programs. Without the right amount of DDW from CCO you get protein misfolding and diseases. Infrared light charges the mitochondria. It restructures the water within cells into what Gerald Pollack calls exclusion zone water a battery-like state that drives cellular energy production independently of ATP. It stimulates melatonin production not just in the pineal gland but inside the mitochondria themselves where it functions as the most powerful localised antioxidant in the human body. This is why I wake before sunrise. This is why I am outside the moment the light arrives regardless of how the body feels that morning. This is why summer gives me life in a way that no supplement stack has ever matched because the long days, the early light, the hours of natural full spectrum photon exposure reach into the mitochondria and do what nothing synthesised in a laboratory can replicate. Get into nature. Get under natural light. Do it early. Do it consistently. Do it with bare skin and open eyes before the blue light of screens has a chance to tell your biology that the day is something other than what it is. Restore AM sunlight to optimize; avoid blue-dominant indoors to prevent matrix slowdowns. Do not miss a sunrise

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Mike Hoerger, PhD MSCR MBA
Mike Hoerger, PhD MSCR MBA@michael_hoerger·
In Chicago, you can get COVID-safe dental care with multilayered mitigation. Staff test in advance. Respirators. HEPA. Far-UVC. These should be foundational practices in dentistry, among the most dangerous occupations for airborne infectious disease.
cj 😷🍉@abvolition

Getting ready for my appointment at #COVIDconscious dental day at Molar City Chicago! All staff and patients test in advance, staff mask in respirators, and all rooms have HEPA filtration and Far-UVC. Using my @readimask and breathing in through my nose! #yallmasking

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Echo 🔆
Echo 🔆@TheEcho13·
People don’t love at your level. They love at the level of their self-worth, their self-awareness, and their unhealed trauma. You can’t expect depth from someone who’s still terrified of looking inward. Their behavior is never bigger than the work they’ve actually done.
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Kendall Brown
Kendall Brown@kendallybrown·
Librarian jobs are *notoriously* difficult to get and almost always require extensive graduate work (like, masters degree barely minimum) to even be considered. Paying them $55k is straight up poverty wages considering the amount of debt they take on to just get in the door.
Hoops@Hoopss

A librarian makes 55k???

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Gator | Dentist
Gator | Dentist@theNOBSdentist·
Saying Alzheimer’s doesn’t happen in young people is a misnomer. You’re measuring the age at which Alzheimer’s presents itself via symptomatic memory loss. This disease, along with all chronic diseases starts at a cellular and sub clinical level years earlier, sometimes decades before it presents itself.
LongevityLab@LxngevityLab

The first scientist to ever reverse human aging just dropped the craziest interview on the internet. Here are 8 facts David Sinclair revealed about aging that will leave you speechless (THREAD): 1. Cancer & Alzheimer's are symptoms of the same disease.

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