Divyesh Mehta

678 posts

Divyesh Mehta

Divyesh Mehta

@Arabourne

Katılım Temmuz 2024
461 Takip Edilen78 Takipçiler
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
@Simran_Nahata Just be careful if you have BP or hear disease..you will die if you suddenly took in two spoons of salt...all this healthful suggestions are to taken with a grain of salt😀
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
@XFreeze Sam Altman and his circular finance are the biggest danger for AI -data center story to collapse
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X Freeze
X Freeze@XFreeze·
Scam Altman has a incredible track record for being a con artist I don't think anyone has a "former ally turned enemy" list this big with directly with people he worked with A massive new 18-month investigation dropped, revealing the full list of people who worked directly with Sam Altman and now openly say they don’t trust him - they call him a liar, manipulator, scam artist, and worse These are his co-founders, board members, top executives, and biggest partners. Not random haters: • Elon Musk (OpenAI co-founder) ➝ Betrayed the original nonprofit, open & safe AI mission and turned it into a closed profit machine What he says: Calls him "Scam Altman" and “Sam Altman lies as easily as he breathes” • Ilya Sutskever (OpenAI co-founder & former Chief Scientist) Why: Discovered Sam repeatedly lied about safety protocols and bypassed board oversight. What he says/did: Compiled 70+ pages of memos, Slack messages, and evidence proving Sam’s lies → helped fire him. Said he didn’t think “Sam is the guy who should have his finger on the button for AGI” • Dario Amodei (former OpenAI President, now Anthropic CEO) Why: Left because of Sam’s leadership and broken safety promises What he says: “The problem with OpenAI is Sam himself.” Called the company under Sam "mendacious” (full of lies) and compared it to Big Tobacco knowingly selling something dangerous. Accused him of a clear “pattern of behavior” • Helen Toner (former OpenAI Board Member) Why: Sam made it impossible for the board to do its job through constant deception What she says: He was “outright lying to the board” and created a “toxic atmosphere” of psychological pressure • Tasha McCauley (former OpenAI Board Member) Why: Complete loss of trust after years of the same behavior What she says: Senior leaders reported Sam cultivated a “toxic culture of lying” • Jan Leike (former Superalignment co-lead) Why: Sam deprioritized real safety work for shiny products What he says: Resigned publicly saying he “lost confidence” in OpenAI leadership and that the company was “losing its way” on alignment • Mira Murati (former CTO - one of Sam’s closest longtime collaborators) Why: Lost all confidence in his leadership as they approached AGI What she says: Told insiders “I don’t feel comfortable about Sam leading us to AGI” and said his playbook is to say whatever he needs to get what he wants, and if that fails, destroy your credibility • Microsoft executives (including major tensions with CEO Satya Nadella) Why: Felt constantly misled on deals and partnerships What they say: A senior exec warned he could be remembered as a “Bernie Madoff or Sam Bankman-Fried-level scammer” • Paul Graham (Y Combinator co-founder - Sam was YC President) Why: Long pattern of deception during his time running YC What he says: Privately told YC colleagues, “Sam had been lying to us all the time" • Loopt board & early employees (Sam’s first startup) Why: History of chaotic and deceptive behavior What they did: Employees went to the board twice trying to get him fired over lack of honesty and shady behavior These are his co-founders, board members, closest executives, and major partners who actually worked with him all say the exact same things - chronic lying, manipulation, broken trust, toxic culture, scam & deception
X Freeze tweet media
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Weijia Jiang
Weijia Jiang@weijia·
The Hilton donated the ~2600 dinners that went unserved at WHCD. They freeze dried the steak and lobster for longer shelf life before giving them to 2 shelters for abused women and children. HUGE thank you to the staff that worked through the night under terrible circumstances.
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🚨Indian Gems
🚨Indian Gems@IndianGems_·
How would you rate him out of 10 as the Home Minister of India?
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Narendra Modi
Narendra Modi@narendramodi·
When a double-engine BJP government is formed in West Bengal, the interests of the middle class here will be among our highest priorities.
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
@sm_sears Yes Let him go with warning but show some spine in blatant insider trading done in broad daylight
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CBS News
CBS News@CBSNews·
When asked about the sudden departure of Navy Secretary John Phelan, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries tells CBS News’ @NikolenDC, “We've lost so many talented, patriotic, skilled, high-ranking officials within our military.” He adds, “because of Pete Hegseth’s desire to exact retribution on anyone within the Pentagon who doesn't bend the knee to his incompetence, he gets rid of them, in the middle of a conflict.”
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Shashank Joshi
Shashank Joshi@shashj·
🇺🇸 Some personal news. I've had the privilege of serving as defence editor at The Economist for eight years, through the Afghan withdrawal, invasion of Ukraine & Mid East wars. This summer I'm moving to DC to take over as our Washington bureau chief. Should be a nice quiet beat.
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Alok Sharma
Alok Sharma@Aloksharmaaicc·
मोदी जी, आप शर्म की बात करते हो? शर्म की बात मैं आपको बताता हूं। Epstein files में आपका, आपके मंत्री और आपके मित्र का साथ में नाम आना, ऐसे घिनौने अपराधी के साथ आपका नाम जुड़ा होना - ये शर्म की बात है। — Rahul Gandhi JI 🔥🔥
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
@priyaee Really need to belong to “White MAGA “ like young Mr.Hailey..
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Priya Patel
Priya Patel@priyaee·
It would largely be in our interest to pull out of NATO. It’s nothing but a drain on our tax dollars and resources. It’s about time we stopped playing “daddy” to the rest of the world.
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
Joe should move to Fox news
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Government of India Shadow
Government of India Shadow@GoIShadow·
Very few people know that Rajiv Gandhi found the elaborate pomp and show of his security arrangements quite bothersome. ​Rajiv used to own a Jonga jeep—a Nissan Jonga. He would drive it himself, often with his family. When he became Prime Minister in 1985, he was about 40 years old. His children were small, and he would frequently take them along on drives. ​On one occasion, he brought his family to Nainital. You can imagine the stir it caused—a Prime Minister in town! The entire state police department was deployed, and the city turned into a fortress. Rajiv found it awkward. He summoned the officers and instructed them: "I will be heading out into the city at such-and-such time. I don't want any fuss. Let us move around normally." ​"Yes, sir." ​But according to the security "Blue Book" and official protocol, how could they just leave things to chance? When Rajiv stepped out, he saw police and vehicles at every corner. He was instantly incensed. His anger boiled over: ​"Who is the officer-in-charge here?" ​No one wanted to face the fuming PM. Though the DG, IG, and DIG were all present, the District SP was pushed forward as the "in-charge." He stepped up and saluted. The conversation that followed (in English) went like this: ​Rajiv: "Did I not say clearly that I do not want this much security?" ​SP: "Yes, sir." ​Rajiv: "And yet, you ignored my words." ​SP: "Yes, sir." ​Rajiv: "Does the Prime Minister’s order have no value?" ​SP: "Sir..." ​IPS Vikram Singh recalls saying: "According to the guidelines, we are doing what is necessary for your protection. In this matter, even the rights of the 'protectee' are limited. You do not have the right to have your security removed." ​Rajiv was stunned. ​"If the purpose of your duty is to ruin my day, you have succeeded brilliantly," he snapped. Fuming, he sat in his car and drove straight back. The outing was canceled. ​The next plan was to visit Bhimtal. ​He gave permission for only the DM and SP to follow in a separate vehicle. That was enough for the police. Several civilian cars and Matadors were filled with armed policemen in plain clothes. They drove ahead but stayed out of the PM's sight. ​The DM and SP followed in a jeep. Rajiv sat in the Jonga with his family— ​The Jonga simply vanished into the distance. ​In an era where Ambassadors and Jeeps ruled Indian roads—struggling to hit 60–65 km/h without overheating—the Jonga was a racer that could fly at over 120 km/h. Somehow, everyone eventually reached Bhimtal. ​Rajiv was already there. He had eaten roasted corn (bhutta) and strolled around. ​It turned out to be a wonderful trip. ​Before leaving, Rajiv summoned the officer-in-charge again. The SP arrived. Rajiv offered him tea and said: "Sorry. Yesterday, I fired upon you (lost my temper)." ​He asked the SP to bring his family and took photos with everyone. ​Rajiv’s five years were magnificent. Apart from the computer revolution, his legacy is rarely discussed enough: Panchayati Raj, foreign policy, Indira Awaas Yojana, Jawahar Rozgar Yojana, Navodaya Vidyalayas, economic liberalization, and tax reforms. ​He hit a boundary on every ball. Rajiv was a brilliant administrator and an inexperienced politician. ​It was a golden era for India. Whenever it is written or spoken about, it is often smeared with the mud of Shah Bano, appeasement, or Bofors—written with ill intent. ​But those who lived through that era know the trajectory he was on. Had he been given one more five-year term, the country would be 25 years ahead of where it is today. ​A Prime Minister like him never came again. Had he been there, the country would not have been so divided or crumbled from within. He had the ability to hold it all together. ​But time was short. ​Through his carelessness toward his own safety, he didn't just leave his family behind—he orphaned a vast section of Indian society that was intellectual, peace-loving, and hungry for development. ​We truly miss Rajiv. ❤️
Government of India Shadow tweet media
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Divyesh Mehta
Divyesh Mehta@Arabourne·
@DrNeilStone DJT who presided over fastest vaccine development in history is far better than RFK jr
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Neil Stone
Neil Stone@DrNeilStone·
Tetanus vaccine is better than tetanus Polio vaccine is better than polio Diphtheria vaccine is better than diphtheria Measles vaccine is better than measles Rubella vaccine is better than rubella You get the idea
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