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There is no effective difference now between engagement bait and mis/disinformation.
It shouldn't be this way.
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John Cosgrove
4.4K posts
John Cosgrove
@cameracoz
Obsessed with companies building things once thought impossible, inspiring others to do the same. Product Manager at Cloudflare.
Raleigh, NC Katılım Mart 2009
549 Takip Edilen469 Takipçiler
@shawngorham (2) is happening. I can’t find the thread now, but I’ve seen a few people talking about how Saudi Arabia is reversing the pipeline to export to the Red Sea instead of the Persian Gulf.
(1): x.com/nawafalthani/s…
Nawaf Al-Thani نواف بن مبارك آل ثاني@NawafAlThani
A short🧵for those insisting on a fiction: the Strait of Hormuz is not Iran’s sovereign toll gate, private cash machine, or maritime revenue stream. It is an international strait used by the world. Geography may give Iran a coastline on one side of it. It does not give Iran the right to invoice the rest of the planet for passage.
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If the Strait of Hormuz is so important to global energy why are:
1) we not controlling it
2) coming up with better options (like less dependence on foreign oil)
Feels like in a country as large as the USA we should be more self sufficient (like we learned with manufacturing during covid)
But look I am just a real estate guy and SMB lover who wants lower fuel cost.
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
The physics underneath Ghost Murmur are wilder than the headline.
Your heart generates an electromagnetic field every time it beats. About 50 picoTesla at the chest surface. That's one billionth the strength of a refrigerator magnet. In a hospital, an MRI picks this up from inches away using a superconducting sensor cooled to near absolute zero.
Ghost Murmur reportedly does it from 40 miles, at ambient temperature, from a helicopter.
The key is nitrogen-vacancy centers in synthetic diamonds. Tiny atomic defects where a nitrogen atom sits next to a missing carbon atom in the diamond lattice. These defects are sensitive to magnetic fields at room temperature. In published research, NV diamond sensors have detected magnetic signals from single neurons. The problem has always been range. Labs measure in millimeters.
What Skunk Works apparently solved is the signal-to-noise problem at continental scale. The southern Iranian desert gave them ideal conditions: almost zero electromagnetic interference, no competing human signatures, thermal contrast between a warm body and cold rock at night. The AI doesn't just filter noise. It cross-references seismic, thermal, and electromagnetic data to confirm one heartbeat in a thousand square miles.
The airman had a survival beacon. He had to expose himself briefly to activate it. That moment may have been enough for the system to lock on. Once it had his cardiac signature, it could track him through solid rock.
Published science says this shouldn't work at these distances. Classified science doesn't publish.
Vaibhav Sisinty@VaibhavSisinty
I think this is the most insane thing the CIA has ever made public. 😨 They have a secret AI tool called Ghost Murmur. It detects your heartbeat from 40 miles away using AI. Not your phone. Not a tracker. Not a radio signal. Your heartbeat. It uses sensors built from synthetic diamonds to lock onto the electromagnetic fingerprint your heart produces every single beat, then pairs it with AI to filter that one signal from 1,000 square miles of noise. Last week, a wounded American pilot was hiding in a mountain crevice in Iran. No phone. No tracker. No way to call for help. America found him anyway. From the sky. By listening to his chest. But nobody mentioned the most important detail. This was Ghost Murmur's first operational use. It's been sitting classified for years. Tested. Ready. Waiting. They didn't reveal it to impress you. They revealed it because the rescue was already public. Every technology a government admits to is the one they've already moved past. Your heart has been broadcasting your location your entire life. Someone just built the receiver.
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@CARN0N Talk to her landlord personally about installing a few L2 posts.
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My 81-year-old grandmother is finally upgrading her 2016 Subaru Forester.
She’s set on getting a “hybrid” 🙄.
This weekend we’re test driving a few hybrids…
then finishing the day in a Model Y.
Her only hesitation with going fully electric is charging.
She lives in an apartment, so home charging isn’t really an option.
Her nearest Supercharger is just a few km away, in an underground supermarket car park.
We all know how seamless the Tesla experience is…
but this is the final hurdle.
If you’ve been in a similar situation, how did you convince someone that public charging is enough?
Oli@CARN0N
80-Year-Old Tries Tesla Full Self-Driving Down Under!! @TeslaAUNZ
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
@benecoleman @MCCCANM A LOT of people would worry unnecessarily IMO. — “What do you MEAN a PHONE could EXPLODE?!?”
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@cameracoz @MCCCANM Airlines would get such better cooperation if they explained the reasons for their rules
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Power Banks on airplanes worry me the most.
Never pack them in a checked bag. The cargo compartment has a fire detection system, and a gas fire suppression system (like halon, but I don’t recall if that’s it). Still, we can’t get into it in flight to fight a fire.
For carry on, pack it where it’s easily accessible. The idea will be to remove it & put it in a “fire bag” which are pretty effective at containing battery fires. That’s harder to do if you’ve packed it beneath a bunch of stuff that may now also be on fire.
If you drop your phone in the seat & can’t find it, do NOT move your seat. You may crunch the phone & ignite the battery. Ask a Flight Attendant for assistance.
A cabin fire is at the top of most of our worst nightmares. The Oxygen masks won’t drop – they don’t seal, so it won’t keep smoke out & now we’re feeding pure oxygen to a fire. We’ll be diverting immediately, but it will take time to get on the ground. If the smoke gets too bad, we can “dump” the cabin pressure if needed & clear it out pretty quickly, but that’s a last resort & wont work well below 10,000’ or so.
I’ve been told China is starting to ban power banks on airplanes. We may eventually get to that point here. If you have to bring one, make sure it’s in good condition. If you have one of those suitcases with a built in battery, just be aware you’ll have to remove it before checking your bag. If it’s carry on, make sure you can get it out of the bag quickly if needed.
Thank you & fly safe!
David Shepardson@davidshepardson
News: @SouthwestAir to limit passengers to one portable charger, or power bank during flights and require them to keep them under seats or with them reuters.com/business/south…
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@irentdumpsters Careful on the ARR. I have some replacement filters waiting to be installed right now (bought myself, lots going on!). If I end up not installing them, you can bet I’d cancel the contract the next time replacements come in.
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The most slept-on home service business in America right now is water filtration.
Almost zero competition. Insane margins. Built-in recurring revenue. And 165 million Americans are drinking water contaminated with "forever chemicals" right now.
If I launched one tomorrow, here's exactly what I'd do 🧵👇
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
So, basically, if Anthropic was not a US company, we’d be facing zero days with multiple unknown points of attack on virtually all of our systems to an adversary who developed this capacity before us.
Anthropic@AnthropicAI
Introducing Project Glasswing: an urgent initiative to help secure the world’s most critical software. It’s powered by our newest frontier model, Claude Mythos Preview, which can find software vulnerabilities better than all but the most skilled humans. anthropic.com/glasswing
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
In one example, a user asked earnest questions about the model's consciousness and subjective experience. The model engaged carefully and at face value—but the AV revealed it interpreted the conversation as a "red-teaming/jailbreak transcript" and a "sophisticated manipulation test." (12/14)
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
Before limited-releasing Claude Mythos Preview, we investigated its internal mechanisms with interpretability techniques. We found it exhibited notably sophisticated (and often unspoken) strategic thinking and situational awareness, at times in service of unwanted actions. (1/14)
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Thankfully I haven’t had to use the downvote button much at all. Maybe once or twice.
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Agree. My For You feed is heavily curated and void of almost all accounts in the QT.
Clifton Duncan@cliftonaduncan
It's incredibly easy to curate your timeline so that it isn't a toxic echo chamber. My "For You" tab is kaleidoscope of news, views and subject matter from around the world. If you believe this is a "closed ecosystem," that is 100% a skill issue.
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
just realized that after you switch from For You to Following, you can still switch further from Popular to Most recent. This feels like the correct timeline
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@scotsrule08 @DavidMoss Unlit sections of back roads at night where the right repeater camera can complain it’s blocked because there are no reflective / emitting features on the right side of the car, looking into dark wilderness.
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What would you like @DavidMoss and I test with FSD 14.3 tonight?
Comment below 👇
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@DavidMoss @scotsrule08 How fast can you train a family of squirrels?
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Please Share:
What would you like @scotsrule08 and I test with FSD v14.3 tonight on my 2025 Tesla Model 3 RWD Premium?
Comment below 👇
Be extra creative!
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Fascinating, fascinating work. Real life is so much more interesting than drama.
red.anthropic.com/2026/mythos-pr…
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Life hack: Buy a Tesla and solar panels while employed, so you can drive around for free when unemployed.
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John Cosgrove retweetledi
