DabCacheThe3rd

@elonmusk @HelenWebberley 💯 @IfindRetards

@EvaFox At least he had a few years where he was genuinely happy and having fun. Cherish those good times and wish them upon your fellow man.

@elonmusk As I was saying… @cachedab

As I was saying …

Hey @elonmusk any luck on restoring my account @cachedab

@elonmusk @BassonBrain Kek 😂

@BassonBrain It is getting to be a bit much

Copy & Paste SpaceX cracks reusable rockets, Jeff B follows suit SpaceX launch Starlink, Jeff B follows suit with Kuiper Elon suggests orbital data centers, Jeff B follows suit Maybe time for him to come up with something original...

@elonmusk Like me… a victim of the machine taking my account @cachedab

Have empathy for the victims, not those who inflict pain on others

kek

😂

A legend was born that day🫡

@elonmusk Kek 😂

@kekmaximusk @elonmusk 🎯

@elonmusk 😂 Kekius Maximus

30 seconds of Grok Imagine with two characters: 1- Create your characters 2- Animate them, using both characters as image references

@elonmusk @dvorahfr Very cool… Can the team look into restoring my account? @cachedab

@dvorahfr Cool. Team is working on greatly improving speech quality and synchronization.

@elonmusk @jonstewart Kek 🤣

@jonstewart Not as good as you! Stop being so humble.

Elon Musk is an extremely skilled propagandist.

@AutismCapital @bryan_johnson Kek 🤣

@bryan_johnson Today we learned mushrooms make your sperm less motile.

Two doses of magic mushrooms degraded my sperm count from the 99.6th percentile to the 77.7th. This may be a first-in-human observation. Context: we ran the most quantified magic mushroom (psilocybin) experiment ever conducted. We were asking if psilocybin is a longevity therapy. After seeing the data, we think it is (see reply post for the experiment summary). Also, like most things biology: the results are complicated. My data suggests that the magic mushrooms (psilocybin) negatively impacted my fertility markers. Before the first psilocybin dose my motile sperm count was at 99.6th percentile for men under 25 years of age, it dropped to 77.7% and partially recovered to 89.3% following the first dose, and second doses, compared to the same age cohort (numbers compare similarly to my age cohort as well). 3 days following my second dose (first dose 25 mg, second dose 28 mg) . Motility: dropped 51% . Total count: almost unchanged, dropped by 2% . Total motile count: dropped 52% . Normal morphology: dropped by 50% 20 days post 2nd dose, the pattern continued, with typical latent effects on total sperm counts Motility: recovered back to -2% of pre-psilocybin baseline: . Total count: dropped by 38%, latent effect. . Total motile count: remained inhibited at -39% of pre-psilocybin baseline, (despite motility normalizing, due to the total count drop) . Morphology normalized to -10% of baseline levels. Reduction in free testosterone might have contributed to the effect. While total serum testosterone increased by 30% 3 days following the 2nd dose (neither FSH or LH were meaningfully affected either), and continued to be at 11% above baseline, SHBG increased by 37%, SHBG binds testosterone and reduces its bioavailability and activity. My free testosterone (direct) showed 24% and 23% drops at 3 and 20 days post 2nd dose. In light of the neuroplastic, well-being, brain reset, and systemic metabolic and anti-inflammatory benefits, the trade-off is probably worth it. Especially considering that the magnitude of inhibition has no meaningful effect on actual fertility (total motile counts above 50 million are still on the safe side). This is a first-in-human observation, to our knowledge there is no published human clinical study demonstrating that psilocybin diminishes male fertility markers. General mechanistic evidence exists for recreational and psychoactive drugs possibly inhibiting fertility markers due to their effects on the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis and general hormonal reset.  Yet no direct evidence for psilocybin or other similar psychedelics inhibiting fertility markers exist. A potential mechanism for the immediate inhibition of motility could involve direct serotonergic signaling in sperm. Human sperm express multiple serotonin receptors, including 5-HT2A, and one recent study found that a 5-HT2A antagonist reduced sperm motility, suggesting that 5-HT2A may regulate motility. Psilocybin is known to bind 5-HT2A with high affinity.

@WallStreetMav I agree and i also need my account back @cachedab

X needs to weigh between showing a user "For You" vs "Followers" content. I understand why the "For You" is not exclusively from the people you follow. I simply think the balance has shifted too far towards the algorithm deciding, versus what we wanted to follow. I am fine with the "For You" feed, and I switch between that and "Following" sometimes. But "For You" is sometimes pushing things that are just 3rd world users gaming the system for $40 each two weeks. Maybe everyone from Pakistan, India and Nigeria needs to be demonetized to remove this issue?