Ælectric Cyberfarmer

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Ælectric Cyberfarmer

Ælectric Cyberfarmer

@rhensing

Cosplay farmer, love Tesla & Microsoft, ex-Microsoft-SWI-Defense, Storm Retro, Security boundary nihilist, Macrodata refinement specialist, thought criminal

Maryland Katılım Aralık 2008
2.3K Takip Edilen8.3K Takipçiler
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Ælectric Cyberfarmer
Ælectric Cyberfarmer@rhensing·
I should probably pin this. I took a 10 year break from Twitter but lately...yeah I’m thinkin’ I’m back! This blog about my amazing wife sort of explains what I’ve been up to in my absence. groundedwomen.com/kelly-hensing/ I’ve come a long way since the days of MSRC and Infosec cons!
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Matt Beall
Matt Beall@MBeallX·
🔔 7 claims from @TMBSPACESHIPS the X account linked to missing Maj. Gen. William McCasland that went silent the day he disappeared🔔 (Summary: Boeing/Raytheon have hitmen… how the pentagon keeps the UAP topic secret… suppression of plasma physics… nazi ww2 tech is the basis for modern UAP research, and more) 
1. On Gen. Rossi’s “murder”
Full quote (from a Sept 2025 reply): “Gen. Rossi was a good friend and it is my opinion he did not commit suicide, I believe, Gen. Rossi was killed because of a incident, reported to the pentagon IG, that he would not transfer nuclear weapons to private hands, just months prior in an attempted Nuclear Weapons theft from Ft. Sill. Gen. Rossi knew DOE takes all custody of nuclear weapons, not private contractors.”
Story: Accuses Maj. Gen. John G. Rossi (official suicide in 2016 before promotion) of being murdered for blocking private contractors from nuclear tech/weapons custody after a reported theft attempt at Ft. Sill. Ties into broader claim that defense firms kill to privatize sensitive programs. 2. Insiders fear corporate hitmen
Full quote: “Most engineers and technicians retire to the free House on a Us military base of their choice and choose to stay quiet for fear of being killed by Boeing and Raytheon Hitmen.”
Story: Claims many insiders in these programs stay silent out of literal fear of assassination by Boeing/Raytheon “hitmen” (corporate enforcers). Explains why no one leaks despite the tech existing. 3. Tiny, deniable black program
Full quote: “less than 30 Engineers total in the entire US DOD/DOE Antigravity Engineering Programs… DOE… give DOD plausible deniability. No government investigation will find the UAP research.”
Story: The whole antigravity/UAP effort is run by fewer than 30 people, split between DOD and DOE for cover. DOE handles it to give DOD deniability. Designed so official probes (Congress, etc.) can’t uncover it. 4. Suppression, not hiding
Full quote: “What is Difference between Hidden and Suppression… it is called suppression of Critical Information. There is no hidden Physics.”
Story: Tech/physics isn’t secret, it’s deliberately suppressed in education/textbooks (e.g., one 1962 plasma book missing a key page on energy conversion). Everyone could know if not for intentional blocks. 5. Nazi war-trophy saucers in US hands
Full quote: “In 1950-51 a USAF AFRL Engineer installed a Momentum Wheel… in NAZI War trophy Saucer Shaped antigravity craft. (They were death … 2 Foo Fighter on Cut Away trainer Display near Sandia Mountain.”
Story: US captured Nazi saucer-shaped antigravity craft and Foo Fighters post-WWII, modified them (added momentum wheels), and displayed/tested them at bases like near Sandia. Modern program built directly on this human (Nazi) tech. 6. Vehicles flying today
Full quote: “Today they look like this and are flown both manned & unmanned. Or they can be flown Manned + Slave + Slave” (accompanied by photos of alleged craft).
Story: Claims these antigravity vehicles (human-made, no aliens) are operational now, in manned, unmanned, or swarm (“slave”) modes. Not prototypes; active fleet. 7. Plasma vacuum bubble propulsion
Full quote: “Antigravity vehicles blow up a large Plasma Vacuum Bubble like a balloon… illusion these vehicles require… Mega-whore watts… very very energy efficient.”
Story: Real mechanism: Create a plasma “bubble” vacuum that makes the craft weightless/efficient. Looks like it needs massive power but is super-efficient, classic misdirection to hide how simple/advanced human physics is. So if Boeing and Raytheon have hitmen, is that who got Gen. McCasland? Did he post too much on this account?
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Luca Greco
Luca Greco@lucagrecoita·
Bole Machinery just put the world's largest active thixomolding machine into mass production: the MTX 4000 at 4,000 tons 🏭 This machine produces structural magnesium automotive components that were impossible with thixomolding just five years ago. For context: the first commercial thixomolding machine in 1994 - Japan Steel Works' JLM 450-MG - had 496 tons of clamping force. In 30 years, capacity has grown 8x. The numbers: -> Clamping force: 4,000 tons -> Shot weight: 17 kg -> Applications now possible: cross-car beams, battery mounts, large seat frame structures -> Next frontier: installed 7,000-ton machines with 35 kg+ shot weight Magnesium thixomolding is getting ready to jump from consumer electronics to large structural components for the automotive sector. ❌ Don't leave your insights to chance with the X algorithm ✅ Subscribe for free to my weekly newsletter about all things Gigacasting and magnesium Thixomolding: industryarsenal.com 📬 📊 The Gigacasting Database: industryarsenal.com/database
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Aakash Gupta
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta·
Rivian lost $13.8 billion in three years. Today they announced a robotaxi. The partner rotation is the business model at this point. Amazon: $1.3B equity plus 100K van order. VW: $5.8B joint venture. US DOE: $6.6B loan. Uber: $1.25B robotaxi deal. Every 12 to 18 months, a new institution writes a check large enough to fund the next chapter. The $1.25B headline is misleading. Uber commits $300 million now. The remaining $950 million is gated behind “autonomous milestones” by unspecified dates through 2031. That’s not a conviction bet on Rivian’s autonomy. That’s a call option priced at $300 million with five years of expiry. Look at Uber’s last 18 months. Waymo rides on the platform. Zoox in Las Vegas this year, LA in 2027. 20,000 Lucid vehicles with Nuro’s autonomy stack. Now Rivian. Every autonomy architecture covered. Camera-only, lidar-first, purpose-built pods, OEM conversions. Uber is building a portfolio of bets so that they win regardless of which stack reaches scale first. Rivian thinks they signed a partnership. Uber signed a hedge. The R2 that this entire deal depends on launches this spring at $57,990. The $45,000 version? Late 2027. The version with lidar and the Gen 3 chip that actually enables robotaxi-grade perception? Late 2026 at the earliest. The robotaxi fleet in San Francisco and Miami? 2028. The Georgia factory for scale production? Still under construction. Waymo is running fully driverless rides across San Francisco, Phoenix, and LA right now. No milestones to hit. No factory to build. No vehicle to finish designing. Rivian needs the product, the factory, the software, and the autonomous driving system to all work simultaneously three years from now. Uber’s smartest move in the last decade was selling its own self-driving unit for a $4 billion loss. Its second smartest is buying call options on everyone else’s.
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RJ Scaringe@RJScaringe

I’m excited to announce a partnership with @Uber. As part of this, Uber plans to invest up to $1.25 billion in Rivian and deploy up to 50,000 R2 robotaxis. This partnership accelerates our path to Level 4 autonomy and supports our goal of building one of the safest autonomous platforms in the world—across both shared and personally owned vehicles. The combination of Rivian’s rapidly growing data flywheel, our in-house RAP1 inference platform (800 TOPS), and our multi-modal perception stack provides a powerful foundation to scale autonomy quickly and responsibly over the next couple of years.

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Ælectric Cyberfarmer
Unreal
Sawyer Merritt@SawyerMerritt

NEWS: Jeff Bezos' rocket company Blue Origin has filed an official request with the FCC to launch and operate a constellation of 51,600 AI satellites (orbital datacenters), just two weeks after Amazon filed a formal petition calling on the FCC to deny @SpaceX’s 1 million-satellite proposal for orbiting datacenters, going as far to claim the project would take “centuries” to deploy. Blue Origin's project, called “Project Sunrise,” would include up to 51,600 satellites in low Earth orbit, designed to run AI and cloud computing workloads using constant solar power. The system would primarily use laser (optical) links between satellites. Blue Origin says "space-based data centers could relieve pressure on Earth’s power grids and water usage."

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Christopher Sharp
Christopher Sharp@ChrisUKSharp·
The Pentagon's UAP Office - AARO - can classify materials brought forward by whistleblowers based on the classification guides of relevant agencies. AARO had no authority to classify - the DoW & CIA, etc. would classify materials it deemed could compromise sensitive gov capabilities.
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Whole Mars Catalog
Whole Mars Catalog@wholemars·
“Why are you so hard on Rivian for burning so much cash? Who cares if they make money? ” — Rivian fan who spent the entire day trying to blame Tesla for a human driven crash yesterday
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WeRateDogs
WeRateDogs@dog_rates·
This is Hank. He is incredibly invested in this plumbing project that does not require him in the slightest. 13/10
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Ælectric Cyberfarmer
@billp97309 I have well over 100k miles of driving on FSD. It does not ever disengage silently as the user claims. You’re simply wrong and Tesla will show in court whether the steering wheel, brake pedal, or button was used to disengage
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bill peterson
bill peterson@billp97309·
@rhensing I printed stats on FSD accidents and fatalities a while ago. It happens. FSD is not perfect. It is good until it aint.
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Ælectric Cyberfarmer
Ælectric Cyberfarmer@rhensing·
Yeah sorry this is complete bullshit. Dude claims FSD just disengaged itself. No red hands. No audible chimes. Just turned itself off. Complete bullshit. That’s. Not a thing. My guess is he fell asleep with hand on wheel and provided enough resistance to turn it off via the wheel. Which is why he also wasn’t able to steer it away in time as any alert and looking ahead driver would have done.
Earl of FrunkPuppy@28delayslater

FSD crashes into a barrier. Details in first comment

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Not a Tesla App
Not a Tesla App@NotATeslaApp·
FSD v14 Lite: @elonmusk & @aelluswamy, is there an update you can share on the progress of FSD v14 Lite for HW3 vehicles?
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Ælectric Cyberfarmer
Ælectric Cyberfarmer@rhensing·
@Timoldland @ryanjaycowan You don’t need CarPlay at all if you have a Tesla. You have a Ryzen CPU/GPU and the world’s best infotainment. All the Y L has a properly usable 3rd row.
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Tim Oldland
Tim Oldland@Timoldland·
Apart from all the metrics that some people want that you conveniently forget. The EV9 is much bigger so has way more cabin space and a properly usable 3rd row CarPlay. That’s the reason I’ve not got a Tesla. Why they’re so stubborn on offering it is beyond me. Looks - subjective, but a lot of people don’t like the Y styling. A lot don’t like the EV9 either. C’est la vie.
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Ryan's Model Y
Ryan's Model Y@ryanjaycowan·
It's CRAZY to me that the Model Y L is $20k cheaper than the Kia EV9 here in Australia, yet 1000x better in every single way.
Scott Dembraski@SDembraski

My wife returns the Kia EV9 today. She is sad because she loved the color and practicality it had. She did really like “Bluey” lol. Overall we had no problems with it. No battery issues as some had. We were thankful. She’s not going to miss how it handled in the snow or bad weather. It had all season tires but seemed to slide around and she didn’t like that. The range was ok. We didn’t really travel with it. She mainly used it around town, but I think the range was maybe around 250 miles, she only supercharged it a few times at Electrify America Tesla only recently opened up charging to Kia, but we never needed it. Most times we would just take my Model S when traveling, especially because of the FSD. She wanted to possibly buy out the lease but Kia wanted way too much money for this thing. I think it was around $54,000, 2 years old with 23,000 miles. No thanks, we see used ones with less miles in the $30,000 price range. Now we play the waiting game, what she really wants is the Tesla Model YL She is going to drive my Model S for now. She’s OK with driving it, but she doesn’t like how low it sits and really hopes the YL comes soon. Please @tesla bring the Model YL to the US soon before she decides to go buy a legacy SUV that is inferior and cannot drive itself and the software is trash but just adds more buttons to try and make up for it. 🙏🏼

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Whole Mars Catalog
Whole Mars Catalog@wholemars·
The media is running a story today about how a Cybertruck “allegedly” crashed on a Texas highway. Spoiler alert, the crash happened while the human driver was in control. The law firm, which is seeking $1 million, says that last summer Justine Saint Amour was driving her Cybertruck with Autopilot engaged. There’s just one problem — Autopilot is a legacy lane keeping system that never shipped on Cybertruck. The driver then admits that before the crash they disengaged the system and started driving manually. Indeed, the video shows the truck starting to turn before the driver disengaged and drove into the wall. Tesla hasn’t officially responded to the lawsuit yet, but available telemetry indicates the driver probably wasn’t paying attention, got startled, and crashed. There doesn’t seem to be any attempt to steer back towards the on-ramp in the video, rather you see the trajectory change from turning with the ramp to driving straight into it. When you crash your car, people tend to put blame on anyone but themselves. A high profile company like Tesla, with a CEO who is the wealthiest man on Earth? Yeah, they kinds of BS lawsuits happen often. Let’s wait for more data and discovery to take place, but based on the evidence i’m seeing so far that doesn’t look like something FSD — even an older V13 — would do.
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