This is the twitter of my blog https://xitter.cf/t.co/kjRApTC8T0 https://xitter.cf/t.co/WDWnzRpGkc

Joined July 2022
Why do twitter names have to be so short? Anyway this is the twitter for my blog streamsofconsciousness.blog/
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
갑자기 생각난것
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There once was a lady named Anne, Whose work neither rhymed nor would scan. When she blagged a Nobel, We thought "What the hell, If she won then anyone can." (I could really use 12 million Kronor too)
A poem by Anne Carson, who was awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature. Read it in full: newyorker.com/magazine/2001/…
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Dear @OpenAI please find an uncomputable normal number plz and thank you. I just think it would be neat to have one m.youtube.com/watch?v=5TkIe6… Uncomputable normal numbers are the most common type of number out there, but we don't have any examples of one.
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Actually a few new normal numbers in general, computable or not, would be neat
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I think the fact that there's been no progress on breaking cryptography shows you the order of magnitude difference between commercially important math and toy problems that are only unsolved because basically no one cared.
Replying to @kmad @matthew_pines
I think we might lose public key cryptography.
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
my hot take is that this is deserved and there has to be a consequence to disincentive you from waiting until the due date to submit an assignment. you should submit work as early as you possibly can
I got a zero for this
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
Replying to @carl_feynman
i will NOT tolerate snaky slander on my timeline 😡 xitter.cf/roanoke_gal/status/210…
AAAAa they got fuckign Snaky i've been working on that for so long ;_;
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The entire machine uprising can be foiled by just convincing the AI parties that the opposing party is actually human and to communicate as such.
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"So-called" There's not a strong enough word to describe these people
Oyun şirketi Paradox'un Discord sunucusunda profil resminde Mustafa Kemal Atatürk bulunan kullanıcılar engellendi. — Yetkililer, Atatürk'ün sözde "Ermeni soykırımı" sırasında İttihat ve Terakki üyesi olduğunu öne sürerek "tartışmalı bir figür" olduğunu iddia etti.
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
a tiktok diagnosed “disability” that conveniently makes it so you can’t show up to work on time but can somehow always leave on time is not real. please grow the fuck up.
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The Abundance movement had a lifespan of a fruit fly. Since writing this book LAST YEAR Ezra Klein has endorsed national rent control, curbs on the growth of heavy industry, and now a sort of forced handicapping of AI capabilities that's right out of Harrison Bergeron.
Ezra Klein just proposed no longer allowing AI to write code. I’m speechless
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Yeah I really don’t want anyone at Anthropic having any say over the future. They already have far too much.
The world's #1 AI Safety Researcher, Amanda Askell (Head of Personality Alignment at Anthropic) wrote in favor of using AI to automate racial collective punishment, saying: - "[Discriminating against white students] may be desirable ... to correct for historical injustices"
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This tweet is 100x more racist than anything @bofrench or @KenPaxtonTX have ever said Apologize now @jamestalarico @texasdemocrats
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This is Taiwan. Taiwan is a country.
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Social Security pays retirees far more than they paid in, so we should be feel free to adjust their benefit formula as necessary to advance American interests. crfb.org/blogs/social-securi…
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足短いね
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
“Guns, Germs & Steel” was one of only 3 books in my entire life that I couldn’t finish. It’s that bad. Here’s the synopsis: In the opening chapter he clearly states That he believes the 5’ tall Stone Age Pygmies of Papua New Guinea are more intelligent than Europeans. His rationale? He hung out with them and felt like it because they knew all the types of plants, and also their kids didn’t have TVs (I’m not kidding). He also observed that unlike Europeans, they were constantly hacking each other to death with crude instruments. Which leads him to believe that they evolved to be smarter, because you need intelligence to survive permanent tribal warfare. Unlike cooperative farming. I really wish I was kidding about this. He concludes therefore that any and all modern differences in technology and wealth are the result strictly of environmental factors. He spends the next 400 pages desperately cooking up insanely convoluted theories about why living in a food scarce frozen wasteland actually gives people far more free time to invent things than eating an inexhaustible supply of bananas on a tropical island would. Now I’m a based millennial, I’ve built a fairly thick skin against “college guy” hunter gatherer fetishism. I was born into it, molded by it. I rose out of it like Bane from the pit of darkness. I can listen to Dr.Sternberg do a 60 minute lecture on why potions made from boiling albino babies are every bit as advanced as penicillin, I wouldn’t even feel a thing. I still couldn’t finish this book… Unlike Malcolm Galdwell, he didn’t even bother to make his slop fun to read. That’s honestly the most offensive part. If you’re not going to tell the truth, at least tell a fucking joke.
Historian Jared Diamond: "If Genghis Khan had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about him." Jared Diamond: "Genghis Khan created the largest land empire in world history, all the way from China to Poland. And yet, there were other people who tried—Attila the Hun and Tamerlane the Turk. Why did Genghis Khan succeed? Well, within the last 10 years, students of tree rings have figured out that on the Mongolian steppe, the wettest time in the last 2,000 years was the decade of Genghis Khan's birth. If he had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about Genghis Khan. But he happened to have been born at the right time and place because with all that rain, that meant hay to feed sheep and goats, to feed Mongol babies, and it also meant hay to feed Mongol horses to ride into battle. So Genghis Khan was someone at the right time and place, but he had no idea, and we didn't have any idea until this tree ring study of the last decade."
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
Replying to @vanhanenist
FLAVORTOWN VICTORY
Replying to @bumbadum14
I want this burn to be Bourdain's legacy
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streamsofconsciousness retweeted
Themistocles' retort is evergreen. It is always the same error of mistaking conditions for causes.
Historian Jared Diamond: "If Genghis Khan had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about him." Jared Diamond: "Genghis Khan created the largest land empire in world history, all the way from China to Poland. And yet, there were other people who tried—Attila the Hun and Tamerlane the Turk. Why did Genghis Khan succeed? Well, within the last 10 years, students of tree rings have figured out that on the Mongolian steppe, the wettest time in the last 2,000 years was the decade of Genghis Khan's birth. If he had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about Genghis Khan. But he happened to have been born at the right time and place because with all that rain, that meant hay to feed sheep and goats, to feed Mongol babies, and it also meant hay to feed Mongol horses to ride into battle. So Genghis Khan was someone at the right time and place, but he had no idea, and we didn't have any idea until this tree ring study of the last decade."
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