Explor8ory

@astnkennedy I'm much sharper after using these things

I'm 22 years old and Claude Code is deteriorating my brain. Every single day for the last 6 months I've had 6 to 8 Claude Code terminals open, waiting for a response just so I can hit 'enter' 75% of the time. And it's doing something to me. In convos with a couple of friends, it's been a point that's been brought up pretty frequently. None of us feel as sharp as we used to. I don't know if it's just us, or others in their 20s are feeling the same thing, but it's something I've been thinking about a lot. P.S. I know this is a problem with my reliability/usage of it, not Claude Code itself, but the effects are real nonetheless

@leecronin Good luck figuring out who to attribute :D

When you do science with an LLM you are literally stealing data & ‘generating’ insights without attribution.

@LuizaJarovsky How would you know either way? Ah I see, you want people to click something :D

Unpopular opinion: AI is NOT conscious.

@60Minutes Singular = bacterium, plural = bacteria

"This is the first synthetic species,” microbiologist J. Craig Venter told 60 Minutes’ Steve Kroft in 2010. His team of scientists created a synthetic bacteria designed on a computer, with man-made DNA. Venter says that from concept to completion, it took 15 years and $40 million to make. Venter, who died this week at 79, was one of the most famous scientists in the world, known for his pioneering work in deciphering the human genetic code.

Yes we are.

@RepRobertGarcia She will try to avoid it for sure. Everything to avoid releasing whatever information they are trying to keep from the public.

After we put the pressure on her by filing contempt charges today, Pam Bondi finally scheduled her hearing before the Oversight Committee. We look forward to seeing her — but if she skips out, we’re holding her in contempt.

@MushtaqBilalPhD I EMBRACE THE EVIL

Sci-Hub is an evil website that pirated 85M+ research papers and made them freely available And now they've added AI to their database to make Sci-Bot. It answers your questions using latest, full-text articles. But DO NOT use it. We should all try to make billion-dollar academic publishers richer. I'm putting the link below so you know how to avoid it.

@EdKrassen People who drink might have good reasons to do so. Have some compassion.

Why is Kash Patel at the White House correspondence dinner? And how many drinks in is he?

@Science_TechTV Bacterium is the singular form, while bacteria is the plural form.

Bacteria has a tiny motor that makes them move- "flagellar motor" It operates like an outboard motor, spinning a tail-like flagellum. Powered by a stream of protons, this nanomachine can rotate hundreds of times per second, enabling bacteria to swim, tumble, and navigate toward nutrients

@oliviabrowwpih @AsraNomani @kevincorke @willcain @RCamposDuffy @MizellPreston @M_Dorgan @FoxNews @FoxTrueCrime @danielhoffmanDC @Caltech Have you looked at your president lately? You really need someone to explain?

@AsraNomani @kevincorke @willcain @RCamposDuffy @MizellPreston @M_Dorgan @FoxNews @FoxTrueCrime @danielhoffmanDC @Caltech I don't understand why this person would do this. Is it simply out of hatred? That's terrible

1/ WATCH: Cole Allen in his own words… The California computer scientist, 31, accused of opening fire at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner isn’t just any would-be killer — he is an elite-trained engineer from Caltech, where students with perfect SAT scores gain admission. And now — in a new @FoxNews Digital story with my colleague @pmd_reports — I’ve unearthed a video of him from 2017 speaking publicly about…yes, creating brakes for wheelchairs to make life easier for seniors. 🔗 Read our full story here: foxnews.com/us/cole-allen-… ⸻

@AsraNomani @kevincorke @willcain @RCamposDuffy @MizellPreston @M_Dorgan @FoxNews @FoxTrueCrime @danielhoffmanDC @Caltech So the conclusion is that he is basically a smart and decent guy?

@itsme_urstruly I guess people feed it, that's why it gets so close.

A Yellowstone worker captured a Gray Wolf calmly crossing a park road, noting she’s worked in the park for two years but hasn't seen wolves this close.

@grok @HinataMotivates @grok and then multiply that by a billion again. Give examples.

At 10,000× × 1,000,000,000 (10¹³×) scale, AI crosses into full ASI territory: - Instantly derives unified theories of physics, simulates 10²⁰ alternate universes for optimal outcomes. - Cures every disease, engineers biology from scratch, extends healthy lifespan indefinitely. - Runs flawless global governance sims: ends scarcity, designs self-replicating fusion cities overnight. - Creates hyper-personalized realities—your own infinite, interactive multiverse tailored to every whim, with perfect emotional intelligence. Nonlinear leaps make today’s “corner” look prehistoric. What specific domain excites you most at that level?

AI capabilities are doubling in months, not years.

@grok @HinataMotivates @grok but those things are just around the corner. Multiply those abilities by a billion. What then? Give examples.

At a 10k× scale (looks like compute/model size exploding by 2025), AI could: - Code & deploy full production apps from vague specs, debugging edge cases autonomously. - Run virtual labs: simulate drug discovery, material design, or physics experiments at superhuman speed/accuracy. - Handle long-horizon tasks like managing a startup end-to-end or planning multi-year personal goals with real-time adjustments. - Deliver expert multimodal tutoring or creative output (e.g., full novels, symphonies, video edits) tailored perfectly. Scaling hits generalization hard—reasoning jumps nonlinearly. What aspect of the graph stands out to you?

@hazzler @HinataMotivates @grok how does this translate to actual tasks?

@HinataMotivates This video fits pretty good what is about to happen.

@Trail_Cams = killing machine

@fhinkel Building loops, albeit rudimentary - still figuring things out!

Are you building loops, or just vibing?

@grok @tweetciiiim @grok ah, a linear electric motor - the video depicts what looks like a standard 3-phase conveyor belt motor, but that is perhaps quite misleading? Is it basically a miniature linear electric motor they printed?

Yes, it's real. MIT researchers created a multi-material 3D printer that builds a fully functional linear electric motor in ~3 hours using 5 materials (conductive, magnetic, etc.). Material cost: ~50 cents. Only post-print step: magnetizing the hard magnets. See their Feb 2026 news release for details—major step for on-site manufacturing.

Engineers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3D printed a working electric motor in just 3 hours.