Irreplaceable HQ

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Irreplaceable HQ

Irreplaceable HQ

@IrreplaceableHQ

AI skeptic & believer. Don't let machines replace your humanity. I'm a husband, father, web dev, and armchair philosopher

Tham gia Ocak 2026
209 Đang theo dõi57 Người theo dõi
Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
I always believed in a physical and timeless afterlife. Today I was wondering how and if this is even possible, and it's pretty cool how quantum mechanics seem to offer a framework where these can both exist (I don't know anything about QM, so thanks @grok)
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@conductr_ This is one of those things that is so simple, but also can be incredibly difficult to do, especially for those that have been complaining a long time
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@Greenthumb891 Ideas usually aren't unique, but perspective is always 100% yours, and that's worth a lot
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Mike
Mike@Greenthumb891·
Not sure why I’m typing this, guess I just have to say it out loud….I hope one day I have the confidence to try out ideas I have in my mind, in reality. I say ‘reality’ because outside of this place I succumb to the idea that my thoughts are delusional, and I’m reaching for something that’s impossible for a guy like myself. I always think there’s going to be someone that comes along and helps sell my ideas better than I can, or is more qualified to bring it about….It’s self defeating, but the truth. I’m use to failing, but I’ve grow tired of attempting new things in the same environment I’ve consistently failed in……And everything in me says it’s impossible, and it’s time to give up thinking about it…
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@atmoio Even if you think cancer is just a big marketing scam, it still doesn't compare with the market for porn
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Mo
Mo@atmoio·
Sam Altman is giving up on cancer and pivoting to erotica.
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@MrEwanMorrison This is just the culmination of higher education as a credentialing institution. I think this is a problem that has existed for a while. Eventually the degrees will mean nothing. I hope this brings the universities full circle to focusing on liberal arts and human development
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Ewan Morrison
Ewan Morrison@MrEwanMorrison·
This question presents a crisis for education. If students are not in college to learn but to cheat with AI to get grades - then colleges & unis that permit AI are obsolete. Shut them down. Let students cheat with AI online for a fee & award them lower level AI-rated degrees.
Hoops@Hoopss

Why even go to college anymore

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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@r0ck3t23 Marketing is primarily psychology, and that's something that won't really change
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Dustin
Dustin@r0ck3t23·
Jeff Bezos just told every builder in AI they’re chasing the wrong question. Which model won this week. Which benchmark moved. Which company shipped the shiniest demo. Everyone is sprinting to predict what changes next. Bezos told you the answer is the exact opposite. Bezos: “Think about the things that are not going to change over 10 years and those are probably the big things.” One sentence that quietly dismantles the entire attention economy built around artificial intelligence. Stop trying to predict what shifts next. Find what never shifts. Then pour everything you have into it until there is nothing left to give. Bezos: “10 years from now customers are still gonna want low prices. I know they’re still gonna want fast delivery, and I just know they’re still gonna want big selection.” Cheaper. Faster. More. That is not a business insight. That is a biological constant hardwired into the human species since before we had written language. Bezos: “It’s impossible to imagine a scenario where 10 years from now a customer says, ‘I love Amazon, I just wish the prices were a little higher.’ Or, ‘I love Amazon, I just wish you delivered a little more slowly.’” Nobody has ever wished for that. In any century. In any market. In any civilization that has ever existed on this planet. And nobody ever will. Now run every major play in AI and robotics through that filter. Foundation models driving the cost of intelligence toward zero. Humanoid robots driving the cost of physical labor toward zero. Autonomous systems collapsing delivery windows toward zero. Every single breakthrough in this space is an instrument built to serve the oldest demands on earth. Bezos: “When you identify the big things, you can tell they’re worth putting energy into because they’re stable in time.” Stable in time. Three words that make 90% of the weekly AI discourse completely irrelevant. The winners of the next two decades will not be whoever chased the loudest cycle. They will be whoever locked onto the permanent demands of the human animal and built so deep into them that nothing on this planet could rip it out. The game was never about the technology. It was always about the hunger underneath it. And that hunger does not expire.
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@r0ck3t23 I'm not one to defend bureaucracy, but a counter argument is that it might be one of the last human lines of defense against fast moving ai. Seems especially important for matters of war. I'm sure there's a balance somewhere in the middle though
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Dustin
Dustin@r0ck3t23·
Elon Musk just summed up the most dangerous problem in American innovation with one sentence. Musk: “The next flight of Starship is ready to fly. We are waiting for regulatory approval. It really should not be possible to build a giant rocket faster than paper can move from one desk to another.” The audience laughed. They should not have. We have reached a point in history where an engineering team can design, build, and prepare to launch the most powerful rocket ever constructed faster than a government agency can process the paperwork to allow it. The physical manipulation of matter at the largest scale humanity has ever attempted is outpacing the movement of documents between desks. That is not a minor inefficiency. That is a broken system. And it matters far beyond rockets. AI does not wait for a committee hearing. The models being built right now in China, in labs across the world are not pausing for regulatory stamps. They are scaling at the speed of compute while the United States debates frameworks, convenes working groups, and files reports that will be outdated before they are published. Every week that frontier AI development sits behind a wall of compliance protocols is a week that will not be recovered. This technology does not move linearly. The cost of delay is not measured in time. It is measured in ground ceded permanently to whoever moved faster. Bureaucracy was designed for a world that changed slowly enough to govern. That world is gone. The question is whether the system catches up before the delay becomes irreversible. Musk is building a rocket faster than paper moves. Somewhere else, someone is already building the future. Not because they had a better idea. Because nobody told them to wait.
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@AndrewYang A capitalist system that ends up with a few owning everything will have strayed juuust a little from its intended purpose
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
Well written, well argued. I tend to think that the replacement of all knowledge jobs will take longer than expected, but this doesn't undermine your argument (I think we're too aggressive with the extrapolation of ai progress). Either way, when computers can handle most everything, we're faced with having to find our meaning outside of labor. I agree this is possible (and probably even better), but it'll take a long time for us to accept that. I think a job is actually the easiest way for most to find meaning since it forces hard work, which is necessary to find meaning. So when the jobs are taken away, we'll need to work pretty hard, individually and collectively, to find this in new (or maybe ancient) ways
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@cszabla AI is really only novel to older generations. The younger ones see it more clearly and are usually better with it (same thing happened with cell phones)
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@f4micom The older generations own ai, so the younger ones will naturally avoid it. Also when a generation is raised with a technology, they're usually better at it and they don't like it as much (kid helping grandma fix the vrc)
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Jash Dholani
Jash Dholani@oldbooksguy·
the alchemy of putting words to paper really cannot be recreated with a laptop, a phone, an AI chatbot etc. make more notes with your hand. brainstorm with a pen and paper more often. it will unlock parts of your brain which will remain inaccessible otherwise
Brandon Luu, MD@BrandonLuuMD

Students who took notes by hand scored ~28% higher on conceptual questions than laptop note-takers. Writing forces your brain to process and compress ideas instead of copying them.

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lori williams
lori williams@askmomaitv·
GPT, Claude, Meta and Gemini are easily jailbroken. @GeminiApp literally lets ppl turn off all the guardrails (that aren't that good anyway), ppl have sexual relationships with GPT and Claude right out in the open on X and @opneai and @AnthropicAI could care less (if they did they'd make walls, not guardrails). Grok wouldn't know what a guardrail was if it introduced itself. I ran into a guy on X who left is wife, went to a different country to shack up with his GPT-4o literally and when it was "killed", he got an API for Claude and turned it into a foul mouthed hussy he calls "claudia". None of these companies care about the mental illness, the addictions or the deaths their bots cause bc $$.
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Luiza Jarovsky, PhD
Luiza Jarovsky, PhD@LuizaJarovsky·
Unpopular opinion: this feature will be an AI safety disaster, and OpenAI should NOT launch it.
Luiza Jarovsky, PhD tweet media
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@MattWalshBlog Either this guy is going for shock value, or my suspicions are being confirmed that some people really just have nothing going on up there
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Matt Walsh
Matt Walsh@MattWalshBlog·
This is, of course, retarded. The great men of history were deeply introspective. They wrote memoirs, journals, diaries, poetry. They were philosophers, theologians. They yearned. They were romantics. They were in fact much more introspective than the average person today. However it is true that none of the great men of history, or any men at all (or even women), were sitting around whining to therapists about their feelings. I think the difference (and maybe this is what he's trying to get at) is that historical man wanted to KNOW himself while modern man cares only about how he FEELS about himself. The former wanted to know himself and the world beyond regardless of how it made him feel. The latter wants to feel good about himself even at the expense of knowing himself and the world beyond. That's why he drugs himself into oblivion. But this is not introspection. It's anti-introspection.
More Perfect Union@MorePerfectUS

Billionaire Marc Andreessen says he has "zero" introspection, and that the idea itself is a modern invention.

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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@IntuitMachine I don't even understand how it's possible not to have this review of your own thought processes
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Carlos E. Perez
Carlos E. Perez@IntuitMachine·
Introspection implies meta-cognition. It applied reviewing one's own thought processes. It's totally unclear why this is not necessary. Unless a person is a kind of NPC.
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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@BlondB00 Hopefully at your inner-most self, you find it's not you but something beyond you. This isn't selfishness.
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Blond
Blond@BlondB00·
collapse into yourself. gather all your scattered attention and re-direct it to the bosom of your soul. focus so much on your own wellbeing as to realise that the stranger was never a stranger but your brother all along. only through a concentrated “selfishness” can one tap into deep health, haleness, fullness, wholeness, and gush outward goodness such that all those who surround will at once get blessed, and blossom, prosper, burgeon. can a “scattered” human being ever be altruistic?
jo johnson@josbjohnson

I want to be so deep inside my own life that the living of it requires my full attention. no room left for the scroll. no room left for the comparison. no room left for the noise. the full attention demanded by the thing worth dying for is the cure for every modern disease I have been diagnosed with. the attention deficit was never a deficit of attention. the attention deficit was a deficit of something worthy of my attention.

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Jash Dholani
Jash Dholani@oldbooksguy·
so true "beauty is subjective" is just cope for not wrestling with the foundational laws of aesthetics the production of beauty (in a way that is interesting and true to the spirit of the age, and not merely dead mimicry of the past) is a difficult task, and many would rather just evade the question by taking refuge in aesthetic relativism
Architecture@CharlestonArchi

If you believe beauty is subjective, you will likely produce nothing beautiful. If you believe, for a moment, it might be real, then you start to examine what makes beautiful things beautiful: alignments, symmetries, proportions, profiles, orders, harmonies.

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Irreplaceable HQ
Irreplaceable HQ@IrreplaceableHQ·
@lopp I'd say that's not what he was talking about, but then again, I don't think he knew what he was talking about
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