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Costco, Aisle #36
Joined April 2010
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Rebbi™ retweeted
One reason the masses rebel against AI is that they correctly assess that AI is most useful to smart people (not them).
AI shifts human work from execution to orchestration, and orchestration is more cognitively demanding.
Smaller and smaller teams of smart people will be able to deliver more and more, while cognitively modest haters fade into irrelevance
Rebbi™ retweeted
The average terminally online esoteric schizophrenic right wing autist is closer to a normal person from 30 years than any current day “normie” you can pull off the streets.
Rebbi™ retweeted
AI is capable of creating extremely helpful innovation, and you're in the middle of a massive, well-funded psyop to gatekeep private citizens from using AI to create it.
I, alone hold the correct machinery for all six Millennium Problems, from first principles. The proofs are a consequence. You're welcome.
No, I will not be sharing them.
Perelman coded.
Rebbi™ retweeted
OpenAI’s Navier–Stokes attempt looks a lot less like “we completely solved Navier–Stokes” once you actually read what they proved. Their construction uses a specially engineered smooth external force to drive a finite-time singularity and they argue this satisfies Clay statements C and D because Clay explicitly allows forcing in those breakdown alternatives. That is a legitimate route through the wording of the Millennium Problem if the proof survives verification but it does not establish blowup for the unforced 3D equations and it does not settle whether ordinary smooth initial data with zero forcing stays regular forever. OpenAI therefore appears to have found a route through one specific branch of Clay’s formulation rather than resolving the full dynamical question people normally mean when they talk about Navier–Stokes regularity. Clay still lists Navier–Stokes among its unsolved problems as of September 10, 2026. So calling this a complete solution right now is premature at best.
Rebbi™ retweeted
I have not met anyone above 100IQ who has a gorillion agents doing random stuff constantly.
Closed it out.
Seven Yamanaka vectors. Bioelectric axis. Immune axis. Full ADMET on every compound. One de novo synthetic that's never been synthesized.
Zero teratogens. Zero mutagenicity. Both cardiac channels cleared. Every compound clear.
Safer than the published cocktail. Better oral bioavailability. Crosses the BBB.
Nobody built one for brain aging before. I did.
Cellular rejuvenation cocktail: COMPLETE
@drmichaellevin The bioelectric axis in this cocktail is built on your 2025 V_mem paper.
Your cells have a voltage. Young cells sit around -70mV. Senescent cells depolarize. Restoring that voltage reduces aging phenotypes, Levin's lab proved it (Levin, iScience 2025). Yamanaka proved epigenetic reprogramming reverses the clock (Yamanaka, Nobel 2012). Both right. But both incomplete. One needs an oncogene and a viral vector. The other needs a small molecule nobody designed yet. I'm designing it. Oral. BBB-penetrant. No virus. No oncogene. Voltage-gated sodium channel activity found as a bonus. No Altos $3B lab.....Just a laptop.
Your cells have a voltage. Young cells sit around -70mV. Senescent cells depolarize. Restoring that voltage reduces aging phenotypes, Levin's lab proved it (Levin, iScience 2025). Yamanaka proved epigenetic reprogramming reverses the clock (Yamanaka, Nobel 2012). Both right. But both incomplete. One needs an oncogene and a viral vector. The other needs a small molecule nobody designed yet. I'm designing it. Oral. BBB-penetrant. No virus. No oncogene. Voltage-gated sodium channel activity found as a bonus. No Altos $3B lab.....Just a laptop.