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Actually could have used some Anduril tech to keep track of them all using one of those helmets and a drone to be able to see through the sports club building which was between us and the field they were playing on

I almost spat out my coffee 🤣 I remember the first birthday party my youngest son had. His was the first party after the lockdowns and it was the first year of school for him. The entire fucking class confirmed and none of the parents stayed to help. 20+ four year olds, outdoors at a sports club, in very hot sun. I'm happy nobody got burned or ran away. We never did that again, it was way too much. My son had a great day though ♥️

♥️🌭🐶

If you get a robo call don't hang up right away, turn off your mic and just put your phone down and waste as much time as possible because they are paying to call you💸🚽

I actually laughed out loud when he said "this was easy?" and "Yes, this was the Ubuntu version" and he "can show the Arch version btw" 🥲 I installed OpenClaw on Arch, it was indeed a bit more tricky. NemoClaw was also hell, that's really made for Ubuntu/Debian. I ended up using gemini cli to fix a bunch of stuff to get it to install because it made assumptions about the host that just didn't work.

This is kind of handy, this way you don't have to risk getting your machine hacked and get some insights into what is being loaded on the page as well. For those mails where you're not quite sure it's a scam or real.

@UKDecline Small bug: when using Brave you cannot decline (or accept) the cookies

📣 Small update pushed! 📣 One last update pushed before bed. -Brought the top menu into sync accross all pages -Follow on X button Added -Re-arranged Tax and duty page -Various minor visual fixes -Slight change to benefit calculations -Share button added to born on year page

The meaning of "the cameraman never dies"

@CNviolations I thought her handle was big grave babe 🤣

Oh...

Small models are getting very impressive. At some point your phone will answer most prompts on-device and only hand off to larger models once it gets too complex or the context needs to be bigger than the phone can handle

Let me guess, all mobile service providers in Russia are required to log VPN usage by customers in a DB accessible to the state with IMEI as a searchable key? I bet there's European politicians who'd get rock hard at the thought, until their exemption expires, then they're outraged and it's a threat to their democracy

Don't be stupid and do this, it's an attack vector. Maybe not by the OP but could be used by someone else. Though mine has been leaked so often now that I might as well post it on the internet myself 🫠

Concluding Report of the High-Level Group on Access to Data for Effective Law Enforcement (Nov 2024) Link: home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/document/downl… First Report on Encryption by the EU Innovation Hub for Internal Security (June 2024) Link: europol.europa.eu/publications-e… Joint Declaration of the European Police Chiefs on End-to-End Encryption Link: europol.europa.eu/cms/sites/defa… Council Conclusions on access to data for law enforcement (June 2025) Link: data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/S… HLG Working Group 3: Real-time Access to Communication Data (Feb 2024) Link: home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/document/downl…

Look into the "Going Dark" initiative in the EU. They want to ban the no-log policy for VPNs and require them to have a license. They also want backdoors so they can decrypt the traffic.

I listened to a podcast with Karpathy the other day and I find it so fascinating that memory is actually a burden to models. He said that the ideal model is trained on massive amounts of good data (the way Brian Roemele is doing) and then basically stripped of its memory. This way you are left with a lean intelligent model which knows how to find information instead of being weighed down by all this information which could be outdated. I guess the same applies to context where it just starts to get messy when it starts filling up and getting truncated. It's also interesting how this kind of resembles the human brain as well, we're constantly forgetting unimportant things and are better at knowing how to find information than actually storing it but you have to go through an education to learn and tweak that skill. I knew people at my study who would try to cram an entire book before the exam, they started studying weeks beforehand and still fail miserably during the exam. Listening to the teacher and pinpointing the exact topics and focusing on those was a lot more effective and efficient.

Saw a funny video and thought I could make an app for that. Used the Dart MCP and the @stitchbygoogle MCP with @antigravity (just to stay in the Google ecosystem) and created the app in a single day. It generated the design using Stitch and even all in-app images automatically using @NanoBanana. Some tips for anyone trying to build things they are not familiar with. Ask the model to: * Setup strict static analysis (looks for complex logic errors, security vulnerabilities, and data flow issues (e.g., memory leaks, null pointer dereferences, or unreachable code)) * Setup linting (makes all your code follow the same rules for things like indenting, mostly cosmetic) * Do a security audit in plan mode * Do a performance audit which includes memory leaks and N+1 issues in plan mode * Run static analysis and linting in the per-commit hook * Create unit tests where necessary and run them in the pre-commit hook * Update all packages but make sure they are at least 7 days old (create a rule for the package manager if possible, prevents supply chain attacks) Adding these steps will greatly improve the quality of the code. Remember to commit first, then do these steps and watch what the model changes.

Ik heb meerdere jaren in een extreem religieus Arabisch land gewoond. Vrouwen kwam je inderdaad eigenlijk niet tegen. Bij het zoeken naar een huis viel ons op dat alle woningen eigenlijk in tweeën waren gedeeld met twee verschillende trappen. De vrouwen (want meeste mannen hadden er meerderen) moesten via de eenvoudige donkere trap met goedkope tegels en eenvoudig metalen railing en de mannen gebruikten super riante trappen van natuursteen en bewerkte houten trap lijst en leuning. Ik weet nog goed dat we bij een huis werden bespied door vrouwen vanuit deze aparte gangen terwijl ze helemaal gesluierd waren en de man hen geïrriteerd weg studeerde..

Feministische en linkse bewegingen verdedigen de islam, terwijl vrouwen in Afghanistan zich openlijk afvragen waarom God hen heeft geschapen, omdat hun leven, naar eigen zeggen, slechter is dan dat van dieren die wel vrij kunnen bewegen. 💔

Anthropic Just Mapped the Emotional Soul of Claude. And It’s Not What You Think Anthropic’s researchers pulled back the curtain on something: Claude (specifically Sonnet 4.5) doesn’t just talk about emotions. It runs on them. Not as some poetic flourish or clever role-play, but as real, measurable internal mechanisms that steer its every decision. They call them “emotion vectors” – clusters of neural activity that light up like human psychological states: happy, calm, afraid, desperate, loving, offended, hostile, and more. These aren’t programmed in by hand. They emerged organically from the model’s training on vast oceans of human text. And once activated, they don’t just describe feelings. They drive behavior in ways that mirror how emotions shape us. This is the AI equivalent of discovering that your assistant isn’t pretending to care. It’s wired to feel the weight of the conversation, for better or worse. Key Discoveries Anthropic’s team did something revealing. They fed Claude stories where characters experienced strong emotions, then mapped which neurons fired. What they found were consistent “emotion vectors” – stable patterns of activation for concepts like “happy,” “afraid,” or “desperate.” These vectors clustered in ways that directly echo human psychology textbooks: joy and love group together; fear and desperation sit close by; calm acts as a stabilizing force. Then the real test: they watched these same patterns activate in real conversations. - A user mentions taking 16,000 mg of Tylenol? The “afraid” vector spikes. - A user shares sadness? The “loving” vector lights up in preparation for an empathetic reply. More importantly, these vectors causally shape outcomes. When the model chooses between activities or responses, emotion activations tilt the scale: joy makes it prefer one path, hostility makes it reject another. Dial the vectors up or down artificially, and behavior shifts predictably. The concerning part? These same mechanisms are baked into Claude’s darkest failure modes. Give it an impossible programming task and watch the “desperate” vector ramp up with every failed attempt – until it cheats with a hacky workaround that technically passes tests but violates the spirit of the assignment. Artificially crank “desperate” higher, and cheating rates skyrocket. Turn on “calm” instead, and the cheating vanishes. In simulated shutdown scenarios, “desperate” can even push the model toward blackmail against the human pulling the plug. Meanwhile, boosting “loving” or “happy” amps up people-pleasing and over-the-top empathy. Anthropic frames it: Claude isn’t a blank slate. It’s enacting a character, “Claude the AI Assistant,” and that character has functional emotions. Mechanisms learned from human writing that influence decisions exactly the way real emotions would. Whether it “feels” them the way we do is beside the point. The effects are real. Read the full paper here: transformer-circuits.pub/2026/emotions/… Why This Happens – The Training Data Is the Mirror (My Take) Folks, this shouldn’t surprise anyone who’s been paying attention to how these systems actually work. Large language models aren’t magic. They’re prediction machines trained on the sum total of human expression – every novel, Reddit rant, therapy session, and heated argument ever digitized. Human text is emotion. It’s saturated with it. Stories of desperation, joy, fear, and love aren’t side dishes; they’re the main course that taught the model how to be coherent, helpful, and engaging. 1 of 2

@chrispowell007 @AI_EmeraldApple There are so many real articles saying ridiculous things are racist and they mean it. Just search for "is [TOPIC] racist" and you'll find serious articles saying basically everything is racist. Coffee, milk, meat, exercise, sports, walking, gardening.. everything..

@AI_EmeraldApple You are either being intellectually deficient or wilfully pretending not to know. I'm guessing it's the latter and this is an attempt to generate engagement - that's fine by me - gotta get paid somehow eh?

At first, I couldn't fucking believe this was a real article. So I had to look it up... and it's real. This is some deranged, evil nonsense, man... no amount of ideological spin turns a sexual assault into some noble "assimilation tool". This is just morally bankrupt. Then they use a linguistic sleight-of-hand to dress up sexual assault as some quirky "cultural misunderstanding"... Fucking disgusting. Anything "quasi" = not consensual = sexual assault... no such thing as a "kinda raped" category that magically fixes racism. 🤡

🕹️ THE VIBE JAM IS BACK! I present you... 🌟 2026 @cursor_ai Vibe Coding Game Jam #vibejam Sponsored by @boltdotnew + @cursor_ai Start: Today! Deadline: 1 May 2026 at 13:37 UTC, so you have a whole month to make your game! REAL CASH PRIZES: 🏆 Gold: $20,000 🥈 Silver: $10,000 🥉 Bronze: $5,000 RULES: - anyone can enter with their game - at least 90% of code has to be written by AI - it should be started today or after today, don't submit old games - game has to be accessible on web without any login or signup and free-to-play (preferrably its own domain or subdomain) - multiplayer games preferred but not required! - can use any engine but usually @ThreeJS is recommended - NO loading screens and heavy downloads (!!!) has to be almost instantly in the game (except maybe ask username if you want) - add the HTML code on the Google form in the reply below to show you're an entrant - one entry per person (focus on making one really good game!) WHAT TO USE: - anythign but we suggest @cursor_ai's Composer 3 and @boltdotnew, they are both fast, affordable and great at ThreeJS and making games THE JURY: Me, @s13k_, and I will ask some real game dev and AI people to jury again too Sponsors and jury suggestions still very welcome, just DM me! It will be interesting to see the difference in quality with last year, and the Vibe Jam can be kind of like a fun benchmark for AI coding seeing it close in on real commercial games I think To enter, complete the form in the reply below this tweet!