Research Corridor

Some patterns refuse to stay hidden. When you follow the corridor long enough, the pieces begin to align. zenodo.org/records/207488…

@VertechX_06 Of course 98 I'm 47 years old man who been around for long time

From which one you have started? And which is the best one?

@NightSkyToday I saw that before in some TV show

🚨: Dr. Ian Pearson suggests downloading your brain into a computer and finding a way to evade death.

@4gottnHistory Very interesting pattern

What were the ancients trying to show us here? 🤔 This is a 3,400 year old Bronze Age petroglyph from the Tamgaly gorge in Kazakhstan. What do you think its meant to depict?

@UniofOxford @WorcCollegeOx I like every patterns because always it teaches us something

The lawn at Worcester College earlier this month 👏 Pattern mown by Josh Hall. 📷 | @worccollegeox

Archival link on Academia. academia.edu/resource/work/…

@ClarksonsFarm1 Been there i was enjoying every minute of it

@Rainmaker1973 Just amazing but i guess they will hide that mask from existence

What if you could walk past a surveillance camera and remain unrecognizable to artificial intelligence, while still looking completely normal to other people? That is exactly what Dutch designer Jip van Leeuwenstein set out to achieve. He created a transparent face mask specifically designed to confuse AI-powered facial recognition systems without hiding the wearer’s identity from human observers. At first glance, the mask appears almost invisible. Its clever design subtly alters the geometric relationships between key facial features, eyes, nose, mouth, and jawline, that AI systems rely on to identify individuals. To the human eye, the wearer’s face and expressions remain clearly visible and recognizable. To facial recognition algorithms, however, the facial data becomes distorted and much harder to process accurately. The project was developed as part of the Surveillance Exclusion initiative, which examines the tension between privacy, technology, and the rapid spread of facial recognition in public spaces. Although the mask was first introduced several years ago, it has regained attention as AI surveillance becomes more widespread in airports, smartphones, security systems, and cities worldwide.

Voynich sequence Voynich Manuscript: visual comparison study. zenodo.org/records/205104…

@derek__olson What if they used science and people call it magic because they don't understand it

Modern man requires giant machines to move 50 ton blocks, yet we’re told the ancients only needed logs & ropes to move 200+ ton blocks…

@HumanosRaw Amazing where i can have one

Parece una cama común, pero cuando ocurre un terremoto se transforma en una cápsula de seguridad capaz de resguardar a quien esté dentro. 😱🛏️

@Yale Because everything of it have it's own patterns

The latest edition of Humanitas, Yale News' arts and humanities column, is out. In this issue: ▪ Why some buildings are considered “monumental” and others are not ▪ The Yale Review wins the National Magazine Award for Fiction ▪ A Yale senior pitches her short film at the Cannes Film Festival ▪ The surprisingly rich history of opera curtains Read the full column: bit.ly/4dGsmvo

@BiancoDavinci It's a masterpiece

А Book on sewing and tailoring with samples from Dublin, Ireland 1833-1837

Corridor sequence: Fadlan Qazwini the Voynich Manuscript and the Grimm Brothers. zenodo.org/records/206902…

The world is full of patterns. Most people just don’t remember what they’ve seen.

@HistContent Most of the people doesn't know that there is an actual Pharaohs bloodlines back into Sudan it's all about patterns

Sudan has more ancient pyramids than Egypt, with hundreds spread across sites such as El-Kurru, Nuri, Gebel Barkal, and Meroë. They are smaller and steeper than the famous Egyptian examples, but their number and historical range are extraordinary. Kush turned pyramid building into a long royal tradition.

@Fascinate_Hist Those patterns are amazing

It took about 140 years to finish the Duomo in Florence. The original architects knew they wouldn’t live to see the dome rise, yet they laid the stone anyway. When you believe in eternity, you build things differently.

@Fascinate_Hist That is the true beauty of old world patterns.

This is what London, England looked like 59 years ago. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

Even shadows follow rules.

@nypost Ai is double edged in the right direction can make a real difference but on the other side in the wrong direction can do a lot of damages

AI could fuel severe cyberattacks against governments, businesses within months, Five Eyes spy agencies warn trib.al/LCT6AHk

@WSJ I hope so my past granny suffered a lot the whole family suffered i wish that never happen to nobody it leaves a mark on me

We’ve come a long way in combating Alzheimer’s disease over the past decade. The next decade will show even more stunning advances. on.wsj.com/4eCgh9w