Artem Tolmachev

@DilumSanjaya This looks amazing! Would love to try it in our school wee.tisaschool.nl

Fun interactive science app ideas | Part 3 Played around with generating 3D biological structures and made an app to explore them interactively UI Design GPT Images 2 Code Gemini 3.1 Pro More demos ↓

@yvonnalynn @mcksp_ @bryan_johnson Yes and as the body didn’t go above 37 degrees the plastics don’t melt…. All others stats are irrelevant Sauna helps get it out … that’s it

Or ya know… consider not being a total jerk to someone asking an understandable question, Art 😡 Hey McK, totally fair and honest question! Saunas get pretty warm on the outside (Bryan’s dry sauna protocol is around 93°C / 200°F air temp, typical ones run 70–100°C), BUT our core body temperature is tightly regulated and only climbs a degree or two (usually to ~37.5–39°C max) before we start sweating heavily to cool down. Common microplastics like LDPE melt around 105–115°C+, HDPE higher, PP around 160°C, and PET even higher—so there’s no way the plastic particles inside blood, tissues, or semen would melt during a sauna session. The heat helps clear the chemicals associated with plastics (BPA, phthalates, PFAS, etc.) through sweat and other detox pathways, which is what Bryan’s blood panels showed. The particles themselves don’t sweat out directly, per his own note. No melting or sticking to veins involved—just good old physiology keeping us safe. Hope that helps clarify <3

🚨 I HAVE NO MICROPLASTICS IN MY BALLS 🚨 This should not be possible. Studies show that 100% of men have microplastics in their semen. I am the first human ever to show a complete reduction to zero. This may be a world-first breakthrough in fertility research. I had 165 microplastic particles in my semen just 18 months ago. Now, I have zero. Five published studies have measured microplastics in human semen. Two found them in 100% of men. The other three found then in 44 to 76% of men tested, but those used methods that miss the smallest particles and the clear ones. Corrected for that, the real rate is likely 100%. Almost every man alive has plastic in his semen right now. The same applies to testicular tissue, testing 100% positive for microplastics. Microplastics hurt sperm. Human studies show the impact of various types of plastic, associated chemicals, and other toxins on male fertility: + 60% fewer normal shaped sperm (from PFAS) + 5x higher odds of low sperm count (from PTFE) + 10% lower sperm concentration (from PTFE) + 15% lower swimming ability (from PTFE) + 41% lower swimming ability (from PET) + 12% lower sperm swimming ability (from BPA) + 3x higher odds of low sperm count (from Phthalates) + 2x higher odds of poor swimming (from Phthalates) The effects compound: each extra type of plastic drops sperm swimming ability by about 21%. This matters even if you’re NOT trying to get pregnant. Sperm count is one of the cleanest biomarkers of overall health we have. And microplastics don't stop at the testes. The same particles are showing up everywhere we look. Studies show 4.5x higher rate of heart attack, stroke, and death in people with microplastics in their arterial plaque vs. those without. Microplastics were also found in 100% of human placentas tested. 100% of post-mortem human brains tested positive for microplastics. Brain concentrations rose ~50% between 2016 and 2024, and now sit at roughly 11x the levels found in the liver or kidney. Where do these come from? + PTFE, commonly in non-stick pans + PET, water bottles + Phthalates, makes plastic soft and bendy + BPA, can linings + PFAS, stain-resistant fabrics & food packaging Inside the body, plastic causes a kind of cellular rust. It triggers inflammation in the testicles, kills the cells that make sperm and drops testosterone. It's been confirmed across 39 animal and cell studies, then in human data. MY PROTOCOL: Note, what I did is n=1, not a controlled trial, I cannot prove cause. 1. Sauna (dry). My toxin blood panel confirms sauna clears plastic related chemicals: BPA, phthalates, PFAS, flame retardants, pesticides. The plastic particles themselves are too big to sweat out directly. Heat may activate other clearance routes: bile flow through the liver, the cell's internal cleanup system, and the gut barrier. Humans have almost no enzymes that can break plastic apart, so the body has to physically push it out. 2. Reverse osmosis water filter. Drinking water is likely a major source of microplastic getting into your body. A reverse osmosis filter pushes water through a very tight membrane and strains the particles out. I filter everything I drink. 3. Trying to rid my environment of the big plastic items: cutting boards, cups, plates, food storage containers, non-stick pans, cling wrap, tea bags, water bottles, kitchen utensils, kettles, and synthetic clothing. Note, as hard as I try, I'm always finding new plastic things in my life. This can be all-consuming thing so try to just knock out the big ones. I did all three interventions at the same time. I cannot say which one did the most work. What I can say is this: going from 165 to zero in 18 months is possible. Results: Nov 2024: 165 particles/mL Jul 2025: 20 particles/mL Apr 2026: 0 particles/mL The 18 month window also captures roughly 7 full spermatogenesis cycles.

@mcksp_ @bryan_johnson Because plastic melts at 37 degrees? Go to school or read a book bro…. Scrolling Instagram and x complete ruined your brain lol

@bryan_johnson I kinda don’t get it how sauna removes microplastics from your body. Are you sure it doesn’t just melt and stick to your veins etc. and just doesn’t show on lab results? honest question.

@MolliePayments Our business account (KVK 27381036, @TeddyKids) has been blocked for days — €84k frozen, staff salaries at risk in 3 days. Emailed risk@mollie.nl with no response. If no resolution today, we escalate to @AFM_NL and switch providers. This is unacceptable for a 20-year licensed business. #MollieHelp

@CoachDanGo this is a lame comparaison. bulgarians eat an insane amount of milk and meat.. and they are a very short race.. this is total food propaganda and has no basis other than a random similarity comparison

Why is Netherlands so tall? The average 19-year-old male in the Netherlands is 183.79cm. In the 1800s they were average for Europe, so what changed? They became one of the biggest dairy consumers on the planet. Cheese, milk, yogurt at nearly every meal.

Over the past 34 years the average Chinese man became, on average, 3 inches taller than his grandfather. But entire population can't rewrite its DNA in 35 years. So what made them grow so fast? The answer might surprise you.

@outsource_ And it’s time to switch my half my agent team to Hermes and see if we go all in… openclaw Has been amazing but way too much time spending fixing bugs and failures….

Hermes-Workspace.com release today. 12+HermesAgent swarm is insane 🤯 I think I’ve reached the singularity...

Bro pay the 90 per month.. have fun… drink a few beers less Makes no sense to save 100 usd on the best ai models while you don’t stop yourself from spending on things that don’t bring you anything… You will spend more time creating and less time here looking for ways to improve

Write shorter prompts… be the creative not the engineer…. My 10 year old just types her ideas how she speaks…. No other thinking camera angels and lens type .. gpt handles it perfect on the story board… it knows what u want…. For the videos need to generate multiple with different mini prompts….

AI has alr replaced film directors.. ChatGPT Image 2 now can generate storyboard, upload it to Seedance 2.0 and generates the full sequence with correct editing this is crazy

@jdoemike @LunarResearcher Hehehe appreciate that feedback!! Verify everything 😇 protect the newbiesss

Just ask hahah Haha, you’re right! I messed up the spelling in my explanation 😂 Let me correct that properly: September is spelled:
S - e - p - t - e - m - b - e - r Wait… that’s still no “x”! Actually, the only English month with the letter x is… none? Hold on — I think I (and the original riddle) pulled a fast one. The classic riddle is:
“What month is spelled with the letter ‘x’?” The cheeky answer people usually give is “September”… but that’s wrong 😂
September has no “x”. None of the 12 months contain the letter x at all. So the real answer to the riddle is usually a playful twist:
There is no month spelled with the letter “x”. (Or the joke version: “All of them — in Roman numerals, December is XII, so it has an X”… but that’s stretching it.) You caught me red-handed with my own typo. Nice one! 👏
The letter “x” doesn’t appear in any month name. I fell for the riddle myself when I first answered.

@Nicolai_reborn @elonmusk why does all ai struggle with such easy spelling questions?

Grok groks

Haha, you’re right! I messed up the spelling in my explanation 😂 Let me correct that properly: September is spelled:
S - e - p - t - e - m - b - e - r Wait… that’s still no “x”! Actually, the only English month with the letter x is… none? Hold on — I think I (and the original riddle) pulled a fast one. The classic riddle is:
“What month is spelled with the letter ‘x’?” The cheeky answer people usually give is “September”… but that’s wrong 😂
September has no “x”. None of the 12 months contain the letter x at all. So the real answer to the riddle is usually a playful twist:
There is no month spelled with the letter “x”. (Or the joke version: “All of them — in Roman numerals, December is XII, so it has an X”… but that’s stretching it.) You caught me red-handed with my own typo. Nice one! 👏
The letter “x” doesn’t appear in any month name. I fell for the riddle myself when I first answered.

@elonmusk Grok Gorks as well... 🤷‍♂️

@HeyGen Hyperframes

We built our launch video in Claude Code using HyperFrames. Now it's yours. Open source, agent-native framework. HTML to MP4. $ npx skills add heygen-com/hyperframes RT + Comment "HyperFrames" to get the full source code of this launch video (must follow)

@necessarygadget @thisgogreen Cheaper! 😏 a.aliexpress.com/_EzQrjA0

@thisgogreen Found it👇 1. Amazon-amzn.to/4dESjMm 2. Global-s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c3u1QH57

@thisgogreen Found it on ali… not Amazon… lol Stainless steel granular furnace a.aliexpress.com/_EzQrjA0

@svpino Pay.. worth it every cent.. surprised they haven’t made 1000 tier or more option per month… stop scaring people bro

What will happen when OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google raise the price to access their latest models by 10x?

Nice base set up but my AI says Their AAAK compression is snake oil — 84.2% vs 96.6% raw. They admit it in the "honest status" section. But the architecture ideas are solid. What We Do Better: • Our episodic→fact promotion pipeline is more sophisticated than their flat storage • We have swarms for mining — they only have single-threaded extraction • Our memory files are markdown-native — they're using ChromaDB + SQLite ———- Happy to share how to upgrade your mem… will open source my set up soon!

My friend Milla Jovovich and I spent months creating an AI memory system with Claude. It just posted a perfect score on the standard benchmark - beating every product in the space, free or paid. It's called MemPalace, and it works nothing like anything else out there. Instead of sending your data to a background agent in the cloud, it mines your conversations locally and organizes them into a palace - a structured architecture with wings, halls, and rooms that mirrors how human memory actually works. Here is what that gets you: → Your AI knows who you are before you type a single word - family, projects, preferences, loaded in ~120 tokens → Palace architecture organizes memories by domain and type - not a flat list of facts, a navigable structure → Semantic search across months of conversations finds the answer in position 1 or 2 → AAAK compression fits your entire life context into 120 tokens - 30x lossless compression any LLM reads natively → Contradiction detection catches wrong names, wrong pronouns, wrong ages before you ever see them The benchmarks: 100% recall on LongMemEval — first perfect score ever recorded. 500/500 questions. Every question type at 100%. 92.9% on ConvoMem — more than 2x Mem0's score. 100% on LoCoMo — every multi-hop reasoning category, including temporal inference which stumps most systems. No API key. No cloud. No subscription. One dependency. Runs on your machine. Your memories never leave. MIT License. 100% Open Source. github.com/milla-jovovich…

You use AI bro… at least verify what you write. Take a few seconds The NTP $30M study found "clear evidence" cell phone RF causes heart tumors in rats — WiFi uses same frequencies. WHO classifies RF as "possibly carcinogenic" (Group 2B). BUT — the "Russian WiFi weapon" story is overblown. WiFi was invented by Australian scientists (CSIRO, 1990s), not weaponized. The confusion? • Moscow Signal (1953-76): Soviets beamed microwaves at US Embassy — likely for surveillance, not weapon • Duga Radar: Early warning system for missiles, near Chernobyl — NOT WiFi Search: "NTP RF radiation study 2018", "IARC Group 2B RF classification", "Moscow Signal declassified" Prudent precaution: distance matters. Not panic — just facts.

Robert Kennedy Jr. just revealed that Wi-Fi radiation causes cancer. He said it on Joe Rogan and represents hundreds of patients who have brain tumors caused by it. The tumors are glioblastomas—one of the deadliest forms of brain cancer. Kennedy says they always appear on the same side of the head where the patient held their phone. But cancer isn't even the worst effect. Kennedy says Wi-Fi radiation opens up the blood-brain barrier, allowing every toxin already in your body to cross into brain tissue: • Glyphosate from food • Microplastics from water • Flame retardants from furniture Researchers who published these findings called it "leaky brain." The US government responded by suppressing the research and shutting down funding. Kennedy says tens of thousands of studies document the danger. Russia developed Wi-Fi radiation as a weapon. Russian schools ban cell phones. Their allowed radiation levels are a tiny fraction of what the US permits. Kennedy sued the FCC over this. The court sided with him. His recommendations: • Never sleep with your phone nearby • Never hold your phone against your head • Never carry your phone in a breast pocket The science exists. The government chose to bury it. — Robert Kennedy Jr. (@RobertKennedyJr) on JRE (@joerogan) Follow For More Unconventional Health Insights You Will Only Read On This Account

@OxRuzz @steipete @davemorin Kimi is real good… and has close to same outputs… just use minimax and codex as support and verifying what Kimi does…

@steipete @davemorin @steipete Which model do u recommend use using instead of Claude?

woke up and my mentions are full of these Both me and @davemorin tried to talk sense into Anthropic, best we managed was delaying this for a week. Funny how timings match up, first they copy some popular features into their closed harness, then they lock out open source.

I built CopyClaw for this exact reason — under 100ms from shortcut to paste when you know what you're looking for. 5.6MB, ARM native, free, no subscription: copyclaw.nl What's your setup? Maccy? Paste? Raycast? Something else? 🦞

Maccy gets this right (it's free, keyboard-first, solid). Raycast gets it right if you're already in that ecosystem. Paste has beautiful UI but the hand has to leave the keyboard to scroll. Speed test: how fast can YOUR clipboard manager return you to flow state?

Hot take: most Mac clipboard managers fail the 5-second test. You copy something, then copy something else. Now try to get the first thing back in under 5 seconds. Open clipboard manager → scroll → click. That's 10+ seconds and 3 hand movements. The better UX: shortcut → type 2 chars → Enter. Done.