2192.eth
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2192.eth
@2192_eth
I like collecting imaginary internet money as a shadowy super coder ……. https://t.co/Dx4CgcuqsZ
Pudgy Island 🐧🌴 Katılım Ocak 2021
1.9K Takip Edilen450 Takipçiler
🔺 $437,500,000.
That's what three banks have paid — so far — to make Epstein disappear.
JPMorgan: $290M. Deutsche Bank: $75M. Bank of America: $72.5M — paid Friday.
Three banks. Three settlements. Zero arrests.
But here's what broke five days ago that NO ONE is talking about:
French prosecutors raided the Rothschild bank in Paris. Edmond de Rothschild. Epstein-linked probe. Armed officers. Seized files.
Read that again. Rothschild. Raided. For Epstein.
Four banks. Four countries. One client. One network.
They didn't just move his money. They moved his victims. Account to account. Country to country. Girl to girl.
Bank of America ignored $170 million in transfers from Leon Black to Epstein. Filed zero suspicious activity reports. The money was labeled "tax planning."
That's not negligence. That's architecture.
⟁ Sequence:
03.24 — Rothschild raided
03.26 — Guard testimony postponed
03.27 — Bank of America pays $72.5M
03.28 — Trump: "Cuba is next"
03.29 — Marines arrive at Hormuz
Five days. Five moves. One chessboard.
The banks that built the old world are writing checks to survive the new one. But checks won't save them. The ledger is open.
⟁ CODE: R-4B / QFS-LIVE / NODE-67 / APRIL-6
They're not settling lawsuits. They're settling debts — before the system that tracks them goes online.
Forward this. The Rothschild raid changes everything.
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2192.eth retweetledi
new Longevity paper just dropped
'They define four interacting pillars of epigenetic aging:
1. Loss of nuclear architecture
2. Breakdown of epigenetic memory
3. Nucleosome / histone drift
4. Transcriptional reprogramming'
Lifespan@JoinLifespan
A major new paper reframes aging as a systems failure of epigenetic information. Not wear and tear but a software problem. This is what the Information Theory of Aging predicts and, if correct, means aging is reversible. Let's dive in... 🧵
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2192.eth retweetledi
Today I sit down with Enrique De La Madrid – son of a former Mexican president and one of the few people who actually understands how deep the corruption runs. We get into the cartels’ new gas tax scam that mirrors the exact gasoline hustle I ran back in the life, how cartels kidnap opposition and rig elections, why parts of the Mexican government are effectively in business with organized crime, and what that really means for your safety, tourism, and the future of the drug war. This one will change the way you look at Mexico, the cartels, and our own government on both sides of the border.
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2192.eth retweetledi
A foreign government attempted to invest over $100 million into one of David Sinclair's age-reversal companies.
The US government BLOCKED it.
The reason? They classified the technology as too dangerous to fall into foreign hands.
Sinclair sits on the board of the company. He confirmed the investment was killed because the US government believed a foreign power would gain too much access to age-reversal research.
When asked if it was China, his response: "I won't say more. It's sensitive."
But here's what he DID say:
Governments around the world are watching this technology closely. Not just for healthcare. The US government has identified what Sinclair calls "so-called super soldier potential" in age-reversal tech.
He also said the winner of this race won't just gain economic advantage. There will be "potential for radical change in the pharmaceutical industry, in healthcare" and dramatic social change.
Sinclair believes the technology is very powerful and that society should start preparing now.
Because as he put it: "It's not an if. It's a when."
David Sinclair is at SynBioBeta this year - discussing the science of slowing and reversing aging.
Link for tickets below.
— @davidasinclair
John Cumbers@johncumbers
The first human age-reversal trial is officially happening. But before the FDA cleared it, Harvard professor David Sinclair had to pull off a mice experiment most scientists thought was impossible: "These mice had their optic nerve regenerated. We were able to show that using [the information theory of aging] method we could cure blindness in animal for the first time." Since then, he also discovered you could treat and reverse diseases like Alzheimer's, multiple sclerosis, ALS, kidney disease and liver disease in mice too: “It's not just the eye that can get reversed and cured of diseases. It's seemingly every part of the body.” It's what he calls "a universal reset of the body." He confirmed his method also worked in monkeys. Now humans are next. The FDA just cleared the first age-reversal trial. Life Biosciences raised $80 million to make it happen. As he put it: "The eye is just the beginning. We believe we can treat every tissue—a whole body reset."
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2192.eth retweetledi
David Sinclair's lab is using AI to build a pill that reverses aging for $100.
Right now, their gene therapy costs roughly $10 million to manufacture. It requires a direct injection into the target organ.
That's not going to work for 8 billion people.
So Sinclair's team made a breakthrough. They found that the three age-reversal genes aren't the only path to resetting cells.
They discovered CHEMICALS that do the same thing.
In mice, they can now give an animal a liquid — not genes, not injections, a drink — and rejuvenate tissues in 4 weeks.
Sinclair says it's now normal for his students to casually report: "We just rejuvenated the ear. We just rejuvenated the skin. We just cured ALS (motorneuron disease) in these animals."
He calls his lab "Willy Wonka's chocolate factory" because the discoveries blow him away every week.
But he wants one molecule that does everything. So they used AI to screen 8 BILLION candidates. They're now down to three molecules that work. And they're using AI to try to combine all three into one.
The gene therapy could cost over $100,000 per treatment. Sinclair's goal: "What if it could be $100 instead? That's what I'm working for. I want to democratize this technology so anyone even in Kenya can take these medicines."
They should know within a year or two if the molecules work in mice.
The gene therapy is the proof of concept.
The pill is the endgame.
— @davidasinclair
Goku@YourDocGoku
David Sinclair said: "You can reverse aging by 75% in 6 weeks… by reinstalling the "software" of the body so that it's young again." This idea sprouted when he proved in his first experiment that you can accelerate aging in mice: "We took two mice born on the same day—same age, same genetics. We 'scratched the CD' of one mouse, corrupting its software and accelerating its aging. The result was dramatic. One looked far older than its brother." He believed if you can give aging, you can also take it away. Tomorrow, I'll share his experiment on how he reversed aging in mice (and then Monkeys). — @davidasinclair
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2192.eth retweetledi
BREAKING🚨: For the first time in history, scientists in Italy have succeeded in "freezing" pure light and making it behave like a solid.
(NATURE)
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@Bitcoin_Teddy Imagine waiting 20 years just to rug pull the entire planet.
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I like to imagine a future where the CIA sits on the fact they invented Bitcoin until one BTC is worth $100M, at which point they sell Satoshi’s stash ($110T) to clear out the national debt and cement their place in history as the greatest deep state known to man
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2192.eth retweetledi
Last year, I met a Mexican athlete who told me an incredible story—that he’d been kidnapped in 2023 and forced to compete for his life in a secret tournament of cartels. Once I started reporting, the story only got more surreal.
For the May issue:
theatlantic.com/magazine/2026/…
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@DarioCpx Do you believe the drop in silver price over the last 24hrs is triggering a sudden increase in demand for physical?
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Happy Friday fellow silver bugs, this is a Bloomberg headline, not a new article I just wrote on the topic
Narrator: article eerily similar to the script of last weekly podcast
JustDario 🏊♂️@DarioCpx
JustDarioCigarTime - Podcast Episode 68 ⚠️ IS CHINA CLOSE TO TRIGGERING THE ULTIMATE SILVER SQUEEZE? 🎙️ - New SHFE Rule Impacting Silver Futures Settlement - Extreme Physical Shortage at the SHFE - Chinese Rush to Source Physical Silver by Mid-April youtu.be/gFrdhcanmvo?is…
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2192.eth retweetledi
Pokemon cards I think are worth buying 💲
- Zamazenta IR -
There aren't many cards that look as good for $3-4. No brainer 🧠
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@BurgerKing @KabutoKing_ Yall should give a free month of burgers to anyone who returns their gold cards to the store
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Thanks to you, the Whopper's never tasted better.
Now perfected down to the last bite 🔥👑
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2192.eth retweetledi
🚨 Scientists Just Turned Back the Clock… by 30 Years
What if aging could be reversed?
In a stunning scientific breakthrough, researchers at the Babraham Institute in the UK have managed to rewind the biological age of human cells by nearly 30 years. Yes, cells that had aged naturally were pushed back toward a much younger state.
The team used a powerful method linked to the discovery of Shinya Yamanaka, whose famous reprogramming factors can reset a cell’s biological clock. But instead of completely resetting the cells, scientists stopped the process halfway just enough to restore youthful function without changing the cell’s identity.The results were shocking. The older cells began behaving like young ones again, repairing tissue faster and producing more collagen, a key protein linked to youthful skin.
This experiment happened in a lab dish, not in people yet. But it reveals something extraordinary: aging may not be as fixed as we once believed. For the first time, scientists are not just studying aging…
They may have found a way to turn the clock back.
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2192.eth retweetledi
2192.eth retweetledi
🚨 Physicists accidentally wrote an equation that points straight to God.
They were trying to explain antimatter. Instead they uncovered a mathematical symmetry so precise it feels… intentional.
I broke it down here in this article:
The Curious Tales@thecurioustales
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2192.eth retweetledi
You’re going to be tempted to bookmark this for later.
DON'T.
Read it now.
It will change your business forever.
Sarvesh Shrivastava@bloggersarvesh
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2192.eth retweetledi
Jensen Huang is the most underrated CEO on the planet.
He built NVIDIA into a multi trillion dollar empire that powers every major AI system on Earth.
And he made a statement on a podcast that should fundamentally change how we think about intelligence.
He was asked a simple question: "Who is the smartest person you've ever met?"
He didn’t name a scientist or a billionaire, and in fact, he didn’t name anyone at all.
Instead, he took a wrecking ball to the entire idea of what smart even means.
His answer started with a warning.
"The definition of smart is somebody who's intelligent, solves technical problems. But I find that's a commodity."
Then he went further.
"Everybody thought software programming was the ultimate smart profession. Look what is the first thing AI is solving. Software programming."
The profession that millions of people spent years mastering, that paid six figures, that parents told their kids was the safe path, that profession is what AI came for first.
The coders, engineers, the ones everyone called the smartest people in the room.
Huang said the real definition of intelligence has nothing to do with test scores or technical brilliance.
"My definition of smart is someone who sits at the intersection of being technically astute but has human empathy. The ability to infer the unspoken. The unknowable."
He called it seeing around corners.
The ability to feel when something is wrong before anyone can prove it and to sense a problem before it shows up on a dashboard.
And here is the line that should stop every parent, every student, every hiring manager in their tracks.
"That person might actually score horribly on the SAT."
The man running a trillion-dollar company just told you your test scores might be worthless.
Why? Because when intelligence becomes as cheap as electricity, when anyone can plug into it through an API call, the only thing that stays scarce is human judgment.
The ability to know which problems are worth solving, read the room when the data contradicts itself, and make a decision when the algorithm has no answer.
This is the CEO of the most important AI company on Earth telling you the rules have already changed.
The question is whether anyone is listening.
Milk Road AI@MilkRoadAI
The CEO of OpenAI just compared his own technology to a law of physics and not in the way you think. He compared deep learning to finding a new element on the periodic table. Sam Altman stood on stage in India and said the core ideas that make AI models so capable will eventually be simplified and well known. And understood the same way we understand gravity or electromagnetism today. He pointed to the scaling laws OpenAI published around seven years ago as the moment everything changed. There was a measurable, almost perfect correlation between the resources poured into a model and the intelligence that came out of it. He called that discovery hair raising, the realization that intelligence could be manufactured on a predictable curve, like a law of physics. And then he said the part that matters most. "Eventually this recipe will be well understood as a scientific principle." That means the hundred billion dollar moats being built right now around proprietary models are sitting on top of a truth that will eventually belong to everyone. You cannot patent the laws of physics or trademark a fundamental property of nature. When the science simplifies and Altman says it will open-source teams, sovereign governments and garage startups will all be cooking from the same playbook. At the same event he told India's prime minister that AI had gone from doing high school math to producing research level mathematics and novel results in theoretical physics in a single year. The technology racing toward artificial general intelligence is not a trade secret guarded inside a San Francisco vault. It is a discovery about the universe itself and discoveries, once made, spread. The question is no longer who will build the best AI. The question is what happens when everyone can.
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