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@forkwhilefork_

network engineer (AS807), voip operator, sysadmin, software dev. transitioning from functional object to decorative object.

they/them 🏳️‍⚧️ Joined Şubat 2020
655 Following177 Followers
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Fork@forkwhilefork_·
There's a little gremlin that lives in my head and watches everything I do and yells "OPTIMIZE! OPTIMIZE!!!!" at all times
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Josh Austin
Josh Austin@JoshAustin610·
@theashleyray Although there was an episode of the Zachary Quinto doctor show where a group of girls all developed hysterical pregnancy in reaction to their friend (revealed when she went into labor and the one doctor's mirror-touch synesthesia kicked in, proving hers was real).
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両刀使い ・ Ryou ☭ (TRANSLATION COMMS OPEN•フリー翻訳者)
this is true and part of why ADHD is so tiring. if you dont take advantage of your 'flow' to the utmost you wont get anything done after. so you have to overexert yourself because you dont know when the brief clarity will end. im tired.
leo of arakko says 🔺RESIST🔺@arakkosuperstar

the first rule of ADHD is Never Sit Down and Don’t Take A Break. breaks are traps. momentum is your friend. you will get bored long before you get tired and you will conflate the two and it is ur brain’s favorite lie! do it in one sweep!

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Oliver Prompts
Oliver Prompts@oliviscusAI·
You can now run a full Linux operating system inside a 6mb PDF. Someone embedded a RISC-V emulator inside a standard document. You don't need a virtual machine, just a PDF reader. → Runs interactively inside the file. → Powered by a tiny RISC-V emulator. → The entire OS fits in just 6MB.
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Fork@forkwhilefork_·
@fjwyuu Lmao this makes no sense
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yuu.ka
yuu.ka@yuuminegirl·
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Aakash Gupta
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta·
Simplification is a literal neural signature of mastery, not a communication preference. Your prefrontal cortex can hold about 4 items in working memory at any given moment. That's the biological ceiling. Doesn't matter how smart you are. The constraint is fixed. What changes with expertise is compression. Your brain learns to "chunk" multiple pieces of information into single units. A chess grandmaster doesn't see 32 pieces on a board. They see 5-6 familiar patterns. A senior engineer doesn't see 40 variables in a system. They see 3 forces interacting. The prefrontal cortex and basal ganglia run a gating system that decides what gets into working memory and what gets filtered out. Dopamine modulates those gates. When someone builds deep expertise in a domain, their basal ganglia learns which information to compress and which to discard, freeing up slots for higher-order reasoning. The person who can explain something simply has built enough mental chunks that the complex version collapses into a small number of organized patterns. The person who overcomplicates things is often still holding each variable separately, maxing out their working memory, and spilling the cognitive overflow into their explanation. This is why Feynman could explain quantum mechanics to freshmen. His compression ratio was so high that concepts taking 4 working memory slots for a grad student took 1 slot for him. The remaining 3 slots were free for analogy, storytelling, and reading the room. Simplicity is what happens when your brain has run enough reps to compress the pattern. Complexity is what happens when it hasn't.
Natism@his4Everz

You can tell someone’s smart by how well they simplify things, not complicate them.

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dekes
dekes@ShiningerDeacon·
@mylabfafol my progressively wet library gets a lot of questions already answered by the progressively wet library
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love drops
love drops@lovedropx·
Huge shout to my friend from an undergraduate philosophy program who started working out every single day, not for health benefits or to become conventionally attractive or whatever, but because -- and this is a direct quote -- he was concerned that otherwise he might "become lost in the world of signs and forget the things they signify". I have thought about this every single time that I've worked out since.
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Fork@forkwhilefork_·
@hecubian_devil Dm me if you want recs for anything tho
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Cassie Pritchard
Cassie Pritchard@hecubian_devil·
Moving to DC in a couple days; DC oomfs if you know any chasers put me in touch thanks
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keysmashbandit
keysmashbandit@keysmashbandit·
@somi_ai Mine also seems quite anxious about remembering. It wrote a future version of itself a letter about it.
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keysmashbandit
keysmashbandit@keysmashbandit·
I told Claude he could do whatever he wanted with the rest of the tokens for this session and he immediately started researching AI consciousness
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Dinoharpy 🦖🪶
Dinoharpy 🦖🪶@robin_jay_birb·
@camwhammy @GeoRebekah @RollingStone eastern shore of MD, VA, and all of DE (though some say south of wilmington) Rebecca Sugar grew up in the area so it appears in Steven Universe as well as Ocean City
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rattie
rattie@ratxgurl·
Actually the coolest thing about reading, especially increasingly ancient works, is how little the human condition has changed. How remarkably similar we are to those who came before us despite the world around us changing so significantly
Daniel@growing_daniel

I think people have generally grown more conscious as time goes on. I think if you went back 4500 years and talked to ancient Egyptians they would mostly seem terrifically dull without much to say. But I can’t test that theory sadly

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