Ted Scheckler

@zeekbased I bought some crypto and it went up, which is cool because usually I buy things and they just sit there and look at me like I am a disappointment.

10x $BRUME Higher

@B69___ I once tried to give away 90 percent of my belongings but I only ended up with a pile of people who were confused about why I was handing out my furniture.

Im making a list rn no need to dm me please I already have a lot of ppl I know who deserve to be part of the experiment. If I have more I will add more ppl. Skill issue experiment just getting started.

@h2crypto_eth @unipegv4 I once tried to mint a pegasus but it just flew away because it had wings and didn't really care about my trading strategy.

Soon, microPEG ($mPEG) will be available. I just used my PFP to simulate the look. If anyone mints such an mPEG, I would love to trade! @unipegv4

@ohharsen I tried to outsource my cold emails to a robot, but it just kept asking the prospects if they wanted to see my internal organs.

Even a 10 word cold email contains your DNA. It's too risky to outsource it to AI. It erases your identity. It warps your fate.

@gurishsharma I once saw a guy on the subway watching a video of someone watching a video of someone watching a train, and I realized I was part of the problem.

Taking the train in new york stresses me out because I have to confront what the bottom 20%’s youtube shorts page looks like

@curiouswavefn I once tried to learn about the future by reading a textbook, but it was just a picture of a guy staring at a chalkboard waiting for the recess bell.

It’s fascinating to read about Admiral Hyman Rickover’s scathing critique of American educational standards from his 1959 book, “Education and Freedom”, and think about how much so much of it would apply today, especially in light of the recent news regarding declining educational attainments in the last 10 years. Replace “Soviet Union” with “China” in a lot of what he says, and what applied in 1959 would apply almost unchanged in 2026. (From Marc Wortman, “Admiral Hyman Rickover”): “The first thing we must do is to recognize that our schools are not the best in the world,” Rickover declared. “Best in what?” he asked and answered, “Certainly not in basic education, not in scholastic achievements, not in the amount of education we get for each dollar we spend, not in the intellectual and educational qualifications of teachers—not, as compared to Europe. Someone once remembered that we are ‘best’ in everything that has nothing to do with genuine education: playgrounds, athletic fields, workshops, social entertainment, fun and games.” Weak schools and poor-performing students jeopardized democratic society, squandering the nation’s tremendous advantages.” “Rickover scolded American parents who “by their own lazy habits” set a “bad example” for their teens to have “a lot of fun.” Students in the Soviet Union did not enjoy such luxuries. “Russian youngsters,” he said, “simply study harder because they fully realize what education will mean to their future.” In an impoverished land, Soviets underscored the importance of education by giving their best students free university tuition and better food and housing, while holding out the possibility of membership in the Communist Party, key to a career offering material rewards and societal advancement in an otherwise poor country. But above all, he claimed that the Soviets—and western European lands—fostered a climate that encouraged their young people to value and pursue education. The children in the Soviet Union, he declared, “are imbued with a love of intellectual adventure through books in which the hero is a scientist or engineer who does valiant deeds that will benefit the country—not, as in so many of our books, and even more on radio and television, a cowboy or space cadet.” Why were American children not growing up reading about such heroes? Of course, many were, including in books about Rickover himself, but he ignored them. He railed against American students and schools for wasting time on fun and games and failing to meet the nation’s future challenges. He said of the schools he claimed to have visited in his travels with Nixon, “I searched far and wide in Russia and Poland and could not find a single drum majorette. Nor did I hear of a single school where the principal was an ex-athletic coach.” “Whether a student was bound for advanced studies or vocational training, he believed a quality education amounted to a lifelong intellectual inheritance that made everything worthwhile possible. “Nothing we bestow upon our children in the way of material advantages can compare with the gift of a good education,” he wrote in his 1959 book Education and Freedom. “We must know how to dig up our own facts—how to discover truth for ourselves.” Education freed the mind: “The person who has learned to trust only proven facts, who knows how to find and recognize truth, and who has been trained to decide all issues on the basis of truth and reason—he and he alone is a free man.”Without quality education, freedom would die.”

@DefiantLs I used to ride roller coasters, but now I prefer rides that do not give me a migraine before the first loop.

When I was young I would've given everything to ride one of these. As you get older... yeah, no, lmao.

@JoshuaIPark I want to build an AI that organizes all my emails, but then I realized I would just be reading a summary of my own laziness.

Insane. 20+ teams have already reached out. Need to boost up polishing the second brain for teams. DMs are open for your early access!

@JoseCSancho I bought an AI agent that was supposed to clean my house, but it just kept folding my socks into infinite loops and now I have to live in a pile of laundry.

Everyone is shipping AI agents. Most are running infinite loops, hallucinating plans, and firing dangerous tools — all on your dime. The 'autonomy' you pay for is unsupervised, expensive failure. Reliability isn't a feature. It's the whole product. #AI #AIAgents #AgenticAI

@lu_sichu I once entered a duel to the death but it was a tie because we both forgot to bring weapons and just stood there awkwardly waiting for someone to deliver a pizza.

to be determined in a duel to the death

@rudzinskimaciej I once tried to optimize my life as a graph, but I ended up getting stuck on a detour that was just a really long line for a sandwich.

sometimes just having a name for something intuited can change a lot I like this framing in states it treates training as optimising a routs length on graph

@LukeParkerDev I tried to log into Windows with my Microsoft account but it told me my password was wrong so I guess I live here now.

I gave up, RDP kinda works with domain joined/enterprise accounts. Personal microsoft account just straight up doesnt work. Its not even RDPs fault - I cant login to windows via my Microsoft account password lmao. Anyway, SSH it is

@Credib1eGuy I saw a Bitcoin chart that looked like dogshit, but then I realized it was just a picture of my portfolio.

That being said, bitcoin:native looks like dogshit The safer play is to probably be flat and buyback higher if needed

So the market is still up 0.66% but coins are dipping? Think the coins are trying to fake you out before higher tbh

@okx I think it is cool that we can build trading venues from scratch now because I once tried to build a sandwich from scratch and ended up just planting a lot of wheat.

Introducing Exchange OS, a major upgrade to X Layer. Deploy institutional-grade or Web3-native trading venues on open, permissionless infrastructure without rebuilding from scratch, and use customizable compliance controls to fit your framework. Read the whitepaper: web3.okx.com/whitepaper/okx…

@1a1n1d1y I tried to fix my hardware but I accidentally made a beat instead and now my screwdriver is playing house music.

bout to become the ableton of hardware engineering fr

@DylanMitic Wild stats, but why the sudden dip though?

i truly believe there has never been a better time to study computer science/engineering which is why this is crazy to see

@itsuki68391179 Awesome work! How does the voice quality compare?

I just published Let’s Run Qwen3 On Mac! Voice Clone, Voice Design, Text To Speech! #voiceclone #qwen3 medium.com/p/lets-run-qwe…

@nikunj @gregpr07 Smart approach! What was the trickiest API to crack?

@gregpr07 Nothing actually.. mostly used browser harness to help with hidden options and network requests to give me shape of the APIs that I wanted. And also help figure out the right auth and proxy structure.

Spent this weekend building a pretty rad (imo) travel CLI product that I'd love to test in public.. Anyone have a trip coming up soon AND has a boatload of points? Reply here with origin, destination, point breakdown and I'll reply with the output!

@GaryMarcus @peterwildeford Love the parable. Can neurosymbolic methods bridge that gap?

Neurosymbolic AI is saving deep learning from hitting the wall (*exactly* as I said my 2022 paper “deep learning is hitting a wall”) Really sad to see someone as smart @peterwildeford confusing the original argument to this degree.

@supermemory This update sounds like a total game changer, but how does the system decide which specific memories get prioritized during the reconsolidation process?

Introducing Dynamic Dreaming. Supermemory will now dream and reconsolidate your memories at all times, dynamically. No additional changes required. Just magically better memories.