d̷̞̽ḙ̷̢͗̓͛͌̓͘͝x̶̬̯̩̦͕̪̊̏̇͆̇

439 posts

d̷̞̽ḙ̷̢͗̓͛͌̓͘͝x̶̬̯̩̦͕̪̊̏̇͆̇ banner
d̷̞̽ḙ̷̢͗̓͛͌̓͘͝x̶̬̯̩̦͕̪̊̏̇͆̇

d̷̞̽ḙ̷̢͗̓͛͌̓͘͝x̶̬̯̩̦͕̪̊̏̇͆̇

@dextroambien

living in a post-truth era

Katılım Mart 2023
594 Takip Edilen52 Takipçiler
Dr_Gingerballs
Dr_Gingerballs@Dr_Gingerballs·
This is one of the downsides to measuring and analyzing everything: it makes people neurotic. Air has about 21% oxygen, the rest being mostly nitrogen, nitrogen, and CO2. An increase in CO2 of 1000 ppm implies a decrease in oxygen of 0.1%. Humidity, or water vapor in the air, can displace oxygen on the order of 1%. So the nightly build up of CO2 this person experiences results in oxygen changes 10x smaller than natural variations due to humidity changes. There is no problem to solve here. The solution is to simply stop worrying about CO2 concentration.
@levelsio@levelsio

I still haven't solved the CO2 bedroom challenge You open the window and you wake up from a 6am garbage truck or barking dogs and sunlight You close it, you suffocate in 1200 ppl at 5am I guess you really need some mini tube in your wall with a vent that opens and closed based on internal CO2 but how do I build that?

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His Devine Shadow
His Devine Shadow@ESchillup·
@dextroambien @Dr_Gingerballs CO2 isn't acidic moron, you need H+ or OH- ions for something to be acid or basic. CO2 when dissolved in water, can react chemically and turn into carbonic acid, H2CO3. You suck at chemistry.
His Devine Shadow tweet media
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Dr_Gingerballs
Dr_Gingerballs@Dr_Gingerballs·
@dextroambien CO2 is inert. If CO2 was chemically reactive with human flesh, obviously the argument would be different.
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Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼
AI is legitimately amazing - for $400 in API credits I just used Claude Code to carry out a research task that would have cost at least $100,000 if I had hired a research consultancy and over $450,000 if humans had to literally replicate every classification the AI produced. And I still have literally no idea how to code - the first time I ever touched Terminal was like 3 weeks ago. So I did this all as a lay person. I will try to explain my task. Basically I'm preparing a submission to the Royal Commission into the Bondi Massacre. From October 7, 2023 to present I basically compiled what is possibly the largest public archive of Islamist extremist incitement and far-left incitement in Australia. I just began tracking it all obsessively from October 7 onwards because I always strongly believed that it would eventually end in a horrific atrocity like Bondi. Every time I encountered a horrific instance of Islamist extremist incitement or far-left incitement against the Jewish community, I basically posted it to my X. All up I chronicled maybe 5,000 to 6,000 seperate instances of Islamist incitement and far-left incitement. The problem is that these 5,000-6,000 important posts were buried amid all my other tweets - almost 110,000 posts overall. Given the limitations of the human mind it was impossible for me to recall every relevant post - I had forgotten so much of it. So I downloaded my entire Twitter archive - twelve ZIP files totalling around 700GB once you include all the legacy livestream data - then used Claude Code to extract just the actual text I'd posted, around 5GB. I then used Claude Code to write a script to analyse all 110,000 seperate posts I made after October 7 to isolate cases of far-left incitement and Islamist incitement. Claude Code operated for like 13 hours overnight. API costs were like $400 because Claude Sonnet 4.6 read every entry and produced a structured verdict: in-scope or not, confidence score, category tags, one-sentence rationale, hyperlinks. Claude produced 12 indexed PDFs including: - A full 1,700 page archive of all 6,000 relevant posts - A 663-page high-engagement subset - A 87-page key-incidents volume (Opera House riot, Wakeley church stabbing, etc) - A 162-page month-by-month trend report - A 253-page literary diary reconstruction of the period I then asked the same model to re-classify every in-scope entry by ideological source - was the perpetrator Islamist, progressive-left, far-right, etc. So it created further indexed PDFs totalling hundreds of pages chronicling instances of Islamist incitement and hundeds of pages chronicling instances of far-left incitement. Unsurprisingly the vast majority of anti-Semitic incitement that I chronicled from 2023 to 2026 came from the Australian far-left and Islamists: - 38% was Islamist, - 28.6% progressive-left, - 4% far-right With a significant amount of the balance involving cases of Islamist-left fusion. Where this is amazing is that if I had to do this without AI, I would have had to hire a full research consultancy. To replicate exactly what the AI produced, every classification with rationale, every analytical layer, runs to A$455,000 of labour
Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼 tweet media
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Jim Penman
Jim Penman@Thejimpenman·
Bill Shorten left politics and walked into a $990,000 a year job as Chancellor of the ANU. He has never run a university. He runs his network. Dominic Perrottet went from premier to BHP international relations. Joe Hockey went from treasurer to defence contracting. Politics in Australia is now a networking phase. Voters pay the bill.
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Deedy
Deedy@deedydas·
What do the smartest kids in the world do when they grow up? I did the largest study of ~18,000 International Olympiad medalists (IMO, IOI and IPhO) over the last 25yrs, arguably the sharpest analytical minds of the world in high school, to see where they ended up and traced ~50% of them. Founders of ~20 unicorns and ~7 decacorns and ~10 billionaires: OpenAI, Cursor, Stripe, Databricks, Perplexity, Ethereum, Cognition, Hyperliquid, Fireworks, Modal, Quora, Parallel, Cartesia, Wispr Most kids went to MIT, a whopping 12% of them, followed by Cambridge (7%) and Sharif (3%)! The career paths they chose (of those who graduated) were: — 36% Academia (professors) — 26% Other — 22% in Software / Tech — 12% in Quant / Finance — 5% Founders! The biggest employer was Google, by far, at 6%. Others interesting tidbits were: — 47 of them work at Jane Street (#3) — 38 at OpenAI (#5) — 15 at Anthropic — 8 at Cognition — 6 at Isomorphic Labs Olympiaders were 1500x more likely to be billionaires and 4000x more likely to be unicorn founders than the average person!
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roon
roon@tszzl·
@spqr_sulla we want to put a machine of unbelievable power in your hands personally for you to do with as you wish
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Sulla
Sulla@spqr_sulla·
A lot of people Coping and Seething in the comments because they misunderstand what the Architects of AI want. It’s not a chatbot. It’s a machine that can do anything a human can do better and faster. Tractors, harvesters, and early automation is a very poor parallel
sucks@powerbottomdad1

genuinely how am i supposed to feel anything but hatred for a man who says me or my children will lose our jobs, offers no solutions, and gets rich off doing so? all the while being smug and condescending maybe he should go fuck his own asshole?

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evan loves worf
evan loves worf@esjesjesj·
@jakerattlesnk Then what the fuck are you talking about "the end of our civilization"? Because SOME people are named Mohamed, "our" civilization is ending?
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Tim Hua 🇺🇦
Tim Hua 🇺🇦@Tim_Hua_·
Anthropic accidentally trained against the chain of thought in Claude Mythos, Opus 4.6, and Sonnet 4.6
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Anthony Albanese
Anthony Albanese@AlboMP·
JUST ANNOUNCED: Another cut in the fuel tax to save you a total 32c a litre.
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d̷̞̽ḙ̷̢͗̓͛͌̓͘͝x̶̬̯̩̦͕̪̊̏̇͆̇
@DJ_B0B @AlboMP So taxpayers are subsidising the big supermarkets too? Someone who drives might now spend 100$ per week on fuel alone. As a student I barely spend 100$ per week on goods TOTAL. Some small % of this is fuel, sure, but drivers are unfairly benefited here
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