Student of Criminology

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Student of Criminology

Student of Criminology

@binreminded

Building agentic AI & other tools like https://t.co/a5R8LBKj3d . Wannabe criminologist - BA Hons student in 2023. Cancer patient 2024.

uk Katılım Ocak 2010
2.5K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
Which of the Stone Ages will Trump bomb Iran to. Will it be the Fred Flinstone cartoon or with actors?
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@MelissaGKoenig I think I may have triggered your viral article when I wrote to a new DM editor on the 31st. But my original part about Twiggs as a 2nd shooter seems to have been ignored. @binreminded/why-tyler-robinson-was-likely-not-the-shooter-on-the-10th-september-2025-2b5907d17753" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@binreminded/w…
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
The BBC "Cold calling Trump" article fails to mention that to get the call the journalist had to say they wanted to trash Starmer not Trump.
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Kay Burley
Kay Burley@KayBurley·
‘A former Fox News weekend host just fired a four-star general with combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, replaced him with his own former assistant, and did it during a live war in which the next decision could put American soldiers on Iranian soil for the first time in history.’ Let that just sink in…
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡@shanaka86

JUST IN: You do not fire your Army Chief of Staff in the middle of a war for no reason. You fire him because of what comes next. Pete Hegseth called General Randy George on April 2 and told him to retire immediately. The Pentagon confirmed it within hours. No reason was given. Not publicly. Not privately. A senior Army official told Fox News that Hegseth offered George nothing: no misconduct, no operational failure, no policy disagreement on the record. Just a phone call and a career ending in the middle of the most significant American combat operation in two decades. George is the 24th general or admiral Hegseth has removed. But he is not the 24th. He is the one that matters. The Army Chief of Staff. The man whose signature sits between a president’s intent and the order that sends soldiers across a beach or into a tunnel complex. The 82nd Airborne is deploying right now. Marines from the 31st MEU are staged on the USS Tripoli. JSOC operators are at forward bases in Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. Kharg Island, 90 percent of Iranian oil exports, sits 16 kilometres off a coast that someone will have to decide whether to approach. And the four-star general whose job it was to advise whether that approach should happen was removed 48 hours after Trump told the nation the war would continue for two to three more weeks. The replacement is Vice Chief General Christopher LaNeve. He was Hegseth’s senior military aide before this appointment. The man who carried the Secretary’s briefcase now commands the Army the Secretary is reshaping. The chain of command did not break. It shortened. The distance between a television studio and a combat order just collapsed to zero intermediaries who were not personally selected by the man giving the order. No reason was given. That is the tell. When someone is removed without explanation during a crisis, the explanation is the crisis itself. George either objected to something or was about to. The ground option. The power plant strikes. The Kharg raid. The escalation that turned a highway bridge in Karaj into rubble on the same day he was told to leave. Something in the next two weeks requires a chief who will not push back, and the Pentagon solved that problem by installing one trained as Hegseth’s aide. A former Fox News weekend host just fired a four-star general with combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, replaced him with his own former assistant, and did it during a live war in which the next decision could put American soldiers on Iranian soil for the first time in history. No hearing was held. No misconduct cited. The Army woke up on April 3 with a new chief it did not choose, in a war it did not start, preparing for a phase the previous chief apparently could not be trusted to execute. The question is not why George was fired. Every general in the building knows why. The question is what order is coming in the next fourteen days that required removing the one man in the chain of command who might have said no. The war has no perimeter. The chain of command has no objectors. And the next phase has no one left to stop it. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

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Like a Dirty French Novel
It's wild to think that, in terms of rock and indie/alternative music, Neil Young has pretty inarguably become more influential than the Beatles or the Velvets.
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@Adamtf_82 I triggered the Daily Mail viral article writing to a new editor on the 31st. But they didn't consider the rest of my article. I only knew about aviator glasses guy from Daisy's original police radio chatter. Why did she edit him out? @binreminded/why-tyler-robinson-was-likely-not-the-shooter-on-the-10th-september-2025-2b5907d17753" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@binreminded/w…
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Adam Thomas pod
Adam Thomas pod@Adamtf_82·
Hey y'all, I'm so happy to announce that I'll be going live with Alley Top Files and Chris, Saturday night at 8:00 central time!!! I can't wait! She's such an amazing investigator!! We'll be talking my recent interview with Jon Bray, and our thoughts on the mic theory, and more!
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Jon Bray
Jon Bray@jonaaronbray·
@clerpatriot @paramounttactcl It takes advanced testing to match a casing to a rifle when it's found still inside said rifle. Riveting investigation work.
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Clerpatriot
Clerpatriot@clerpatriot·
Did you see?!! Another candy cult conspiracy down the drain! The shell casings with Tyler Robinson’s finger prints, match the riffle! Thanks @paramounttactcl for sharing!
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@Ric_RTP Our local NHS X-ray dept claim the scans have AI analysis of 113 points. But all I've been told multiple times is "the stent is in the same place". I suspect the human ignored the AI describing cancer nodules.
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Ricardo
Ricardo@Ric_RTP·
Sam Altman just admitted OpenAI deliberately keeps life-saving AI capabilities locked because they're too dangerous to release. A guy flew in from Australia to tell Altman how he used ChatGPT to design a custom mRNA vaccine for his dog's cancer. He had no medical background or research team. Did what would've taken an entire research institute with just ChatGPT. And the dog actually survived. Altman called it the coolest meeting he had all week. Then he admitted that OpenAI intentionally restricts how powerful their models can be in biology. Said more people could save lives if they "turned up the power." But they won't. Because that same power could let a terrorist group engineer a novel pandemic. So right now there is a version of ChatGPT that could potentially help cure diseases that OpenAI will not give you access to. Not because it doesn't work but because it works TOO well. And that tension defines everything about where AI is headed. Altman says within 2 years there will be more cognitive capacity inside data centers than inside every human brain on Earth combined. Automated AI researchers could compress 10 years of scientific progress into one year. Then 100 years into one year. A physicist using one of OpenAI's latest internal systems told Altman his mind was "completely blown" and that decades of theoretical physics breakthroughs are about to happen in the next couple of years. This is what nobody's paying attention to. Everyone's arguing about chatbots and which AI writes better emails. But the ACTUAL play is automated research that could reshape energy, medicine, and materials science faster than any institution can process. But Altman is also terrified of what happens when individuals get that much power. He says open source models will eventually be capable of designing pathogens. When that happens it won't matter what safety restrictions OpenAI puts on their products. The threat literally comes from everywhere. And here's the part that tells you everything about where his head is at: He won't let his own son use AI. The CEO of the most powerful AI company in history would rather be on the "late end of what's reasonable" when it comes to his kid using the technology HE built. He used to write his baby a letter every night about the decisions he was making at OpenAI. What went wrong. What he was worried about. What he decided and why. Said writing to your kid forces you to be the most honest version of yourself because you can't hide anything. His lawyers told him to stop. The man building the most powerful technology ever created was writing nightly confessions to his infant son about what he was doing. And the legal team said that's too DANGEROUS to continue. He also confirmed the first one-person billion-dollar company already exists. Built entirely by one founder using AI agents. No team. He promised not to share details until the founder announces it. And he killed Sora despite a billion-dollar Disney deal because "competing in short-form video would force OpenAI to optimize for addiction." The picture that emerges is a man who believes he's building something that could save or destroy civilization. And he's making trillion-dollar bets on the assumption he can thread that needle. - Locking up capabilities that could cure diseases because they could also engineer plagues - Deploying AI for the military while admitting he "miscalibrated" public trust - Raising a child he won't let touch the product he built That's not confidence. Sam Altman is negotiating with the future in real time and hoping he gets it right.
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@jonaaronbray @clerpatriot @paramounttactcl The shell casing in a rifle found in trees does not prove it was used to shoot Kirk. It would be better if they dropped the shell casing on the Losee to set him up. The screwdriver appeared by magic in evidence - not described by a cop first on the scene.
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@BlakeBednarz I triggered the Daily Mail going viral by writing to a new editor on the 31st. I wanted him to consider my 2nd shooter (Twiggs) on the Fugal building theory but they just took the early part about the bullet mismatch and ran with that. But it helped I guess.
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@MHartleyJones They need to agree a European army of 140,000 troops. This would alarm Russia. It would not be a huge committment per country.
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Martin Jones
Martin Jones@MHartleyJones·
“Keir Starmer was right this week to call for realism in the UK in cooperating with Europe over economic and defence security. The continent must act together as a union and put aside the childish petulance of Brexit. something sensible may yet come….” theguardian.com/commentisfree/…
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@ilanbentov @parthpunter That is a constructed wiki. It says he was a Nazi guard but it was never proved in court. The Ukranian origin story does not match the story on the original German Arolsen archive which has now been 'taken over'. My father-in-law 'was' the most prolific Ukranian on the archive.
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Parth MN
Parth MN@parthpunter·
Imagine if a country passed a death penalty law only for jews.... Just imagine the outrage
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Stew Peters
Stew Peters@realstewpeters·
🚨 Tyler Robinson did not kill Charlie Kirk.
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@realstewpeters I triggered the viral DM article writing to a new editor on the 31st. But I wanted them to explore the rest of my theory. @binreminded/why-tyler-robinson-was-likely-not-the-shooter-on-the-10th-september-2025-2b5907d17753" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@binreminded/w…
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@ideas_character @NotebookLM I built my own podcast generator in Google AI studio. I can say Charles is a nuclear scientist and Angela an anti-nuclear protestor. They will craft the script from my input research staying in character 100%. They will surprise with other knowledge.
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Character Ideas
Character Ideas@ideas_character·
@NotebookLM Characters You Can Give Personalities And Choice Of A Voice And Can Choose Between Them For Audio And Video Overviews
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NotebookLM
NotebookLM@NotebookLM·
We intentionally didn't post anything over the past couple of days as to not abuse your trust nor insult your intelligence 😉 However... If we *had* wanted to fool you, what were you hoping to see? (Think beyond the usual requests! What's your dream feature request?)
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@IGraceAshford I started the Daily Mail viral post after I sent a new editor my plot on the 31st. They only took the 1st part which I got from a Baron Coleman podcast. None of his fans had noticed it or commented on it. My plot is Twiggs was the shooter @binreminded/why-tyler-robinson-was-likely-not-the-shooter-on-the-10th-september-2025-2b5907d17753" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@binreminded/w…
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@IGraceAshford @BillyBaldwin I think it was always a 2 person plan. If you see Twiggs in Texas he doesn't look trans. He looks like a long haired heterosexual guy. The Discord messages were probably a Twiggs set up. I think Twiggs as (4) was the real shooter. (1) is an average image of Twiggs (2) and (3).
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Grace Ashford
Grace Ashford@IGraceAshford·
Tyler Robinson was hired to play the role of Charlie Kirk’s assassin with a golden guarantee: no charges would ever stick. This bargain explains the chilling nonchalance he displayed in court. He moved like a man without a care in the world, leaving observers to wonder if he had mental health issues or simply privy to a secret the rest of us weren’t. He knew the investigation was rigged to fail; he knew that eventually, a convenient discrepancy—like a ballistics mismatch—would surface to ensure his absolution.
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Billy Baldwin
Billy Baldwin@BillyBaldwin·
A few questions… Why don't the ballistics in the Charlie Kirk murder match? Why did the Sheriff on the Kirk case resign? Why was Charlie's security team giving hand signals seconds before his assassination? Why was the crime scene immediately paved over? Why was his body removed from the crime scene in a van, not an ambulance? Why did the security team dive over the table to remove evidence? Why did Erika Kirk immediately take over TP USA? Did Erika ever work for Epstein? How was she involved with Trump and beauty pageants? Was she working with orphans in Romania? Was her organization banned from Romania? How did Charlie's mentor dies in a Pickleball accident? Epstein? Netanyahu? Thoughts?
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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@ZoeJardiniere @Alfie_Schneider My generation was told to contract out of SERPS and then told to contract back in. I stayed out. But then the government stopped my external pension money growing properly in a 'closed book insurer' - Abbey Life.
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Zoe Gardner
Zoe Gardner@ZoeJardiniere·
Until we have an honest conversation about our ageing population, there’s no hope of having a reckoning about how to sustainably support people as they age. Older folks deserve a gold standard retirement. But we’re not being honest about what that costs, & how we can achieve it.
Tom McPhail@PensionsMonkey

Left unchecked, the Triple Lock will consume the entire known universe, it is an unsustainable transfer of wealth from people in work to the retired. It has to stop. thetimes.com/uk/politics/ar…

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Student of Criminology
Student of Criminology@binreminded·
@TheSimonEvans My old boss used to say exams created failures. Eventually most would fail and the majority became exam failures. He was angry he had failed 11+ aged 11 and deemed less intelligent. Yet he could complete the Times crossword in minutes and fix any electrical device.
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simon evans
simon evans@TheSimonEvans·
I’m not sure GCSEs or even A levels have ever been about absorbing information likely to be useful in later life. School is largely a matter of collecting children into manageable units and teaching them how to channel their naturally diffuse energy into a series of focused tasks. If it was practical to supervise them at scale while the chopped wood or cultivated market gardens, I suspect that would do 75% as much good, probably more. Nevertheless, this redundancy does become ever more evident. Truth is many are probably learning more valuable skills on their screen based down time than they do in history or maths.
Peter McCormack 🏴‍☠️🇬🇧🇮🇪@PeterMcCormack

Watching my daughter revise for her GCSEs and I privately don't give a fuck. As we enter a world of AI and automation, she is sat there memorising facts. The whole thing is stupid. We are not teaching kids the right things.

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