woolsim retweeted
JUST IN: 🇦🇪 UAE-led operation tracks over $39 billion in fraudulent funds and crypto assets, leading to more than 960 arrests.
#drunktree
Most people have experienced resentment
Resentment as mystery liquidity:
When you did something to cause someone pain but the pain could not be conveyed or caused back to you at that time
Then in future, pain is conveyed or caused to you for an unrelated event
#drunktree
Fun as a sneaking closer to truth zone.
Mental legos made in fun zone have high market value
woolsim retweeted
📚 Au Japon, des gens vont désormais en boîte de nuit… pour s’asseoir silencieusement et lire un livre pendant qu’un DJ joue de la musique d'ambience.
Le concept s’appelle JUCY BOOK RAVE et se déroule notamment dans un club souterrain de Shimokitazawa, à Tokyo. Ici, pas besoin de danser ni de hurler pour parler à la personne située à 30 centimètres de vous. Les participants viennent avec un livre, s’installent dans la pénombre et lisent pendant que la musique accompagne leur soirée.
#drunktree the game of povs
The cycle
Progress leads to an abundance of choices
That leads to choice paralysis -> indecisiveness
That leads to inaction
Inaction leads to scarcity
Scarcity leads to clarity about the only hardly good choice
That leads to conviction
That to progress
woolsim retweeted
FRUIT FLY BRAIN MINES BITCOIN AT POTENTIAL 10X ASIC EFFICIENCY
Introducing HashFly by @FutureBit, an experimental Bitcoin miner based on a reconstructed fruit fly brain using 2,914 real neuron connections to run SHA-256.
The team says that if the system could be scaled using actual organic neurons, it could theoretically hash at roughly 1 W/TH, around 10x more energy efficient than leading 3nm silicon ASICs.
For now, it’s an experiment. But biologically inspired Bitcoin mining is officially a thing.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The claims describe a humorous meme visualization of simulated fruit fly connectome data deciding minimal SHA-256 attempts, not a real experimental miner or product by FutureBit.
shop.futurebit.io
research.google/blog/a-connect…
theflyminer.xyz
x.com/FutureBit/stat…
#drunktree
Projection is very real. Try to be honest. The way you see it is very close to a projection of your own understanding. Hard to escape it
#postdrunk tree
You can win and lose nothing and still be -99%. How?
You had only used 1% of your money when you died off a heart attack cos of bad diet, infections and aging
So all your money served as deflation so just a way to serve all other holders
So whats your plan?
#drunktree
People that read their spam are the same ones that can't say no in real life
The habit of saying no easily is a defense against the serial askers - people that always be asking and seeking from everyone
Spam is just a exponentially higher digital version of that
#drunktree after long time
You ever notice sometimes when u feel so fascinated by a lady, it's really her face or body language that makes you relate her to someone you expressed a lot of interest in the past
Is it your attachment to the fine feeling in the past that attracts u
woolsim retweeted
Justin Sun says he sent Jing Tian’s parents around $4.5 million as a bride price after proposing to her.
The relationship ended. Now he’s reportedly suing her and her parents to get the money back.
Justin Sun finally found out what it feels like to be the retail getting rugged.
woolsim retweeted
On July 2, 1982, a 33-year-old truck driver named Larry Walters tied 42 helium weather balloons to a Sears lawn chair, strapped on a parachute, packed a BB gun, sandwiches, and a six-pack… and cut the rope.
He expected to float a few hundred feet over his San Pedro backyard.
Instead he shot up like a rocket to 16,000 feet — straight into the main approach path for LAX.
Two airline pilots radioed the tower: they had just passed a man in a lawn chair holding a gun at 16,000 feet.
For 45 minutes he floated over Los Angeles, freezing, too scared to shoot more balloons. Finally he started popping them one by one and came down tangled in power lines in Long Beach, blacking out part of the neighborhood.
When police asked why he did it, he said:
“A man can’t just sit around.”
FAA fined him $4,000. America turned him into a folk hero — Lawnchair Larry.
True story.
🤖 Made with AI
The "followers" metric is flawed/incorrect. Heres my thought:
You posted about crypto for 3 months. 5k people followed you
2 years later only 10% of your posts are about crypto. The rest is random b.s.
But because of flawed followers system, you have clout in a random subject
Total followers:5000
For crypto:1500
For travel:300
For philosophy:700
Others based on AI filters:2500
woolsim retweeted
Singapore just switched on the world's first data center powered by living human brain cells.
Actual neurons. grown from human stem cells. sitting on electrode-fitted silicon chips. processing information.
A company called Cortical Labs takes human blood cells and reprograms them into stem cells. those stem cells are then cultured into neurons. the neurons are placed on a chip with 59 electrodes that send and receive electrical signals. the cells process those signals and respond. the system interprets those responses as computing output.
20 of these units called CL1 are now running in a rack at the National University of Singapore's Life Sciences Institute.
the full rack draws 800 to 1,000 watts.
a comparable Nvidia AI rack draws over 100,000 watts.
the neurons are a million times more energy-efficient than silicon that's not marketing copy, that's from FinalSpark, a Swiss company running the same technology.
The details that make this story impossible to look away from:
the neurons die. every six months. the modules need to be refreshed with new cells.
before becoming a commercial product, Cortical Labs taught the cells to play Pong. then Doom. 800,000 neurons completing a first-person shooter is apparently a required milestone before enterprise deployment.
the CIA's venture capital arm, In-Q-Tel is an investor in Cortical Labs.
the same organization that funded the satellite mapping tech that became Google Earth, that built listening devices and spy gadgets, now funds a data center made of human neurons.
the listed use cases: drug discovery. humanoid robotics. fraud detection. cybersecurity.
one month of access to a single unit costs $2,200. half the price of renting a comparable Nvidia chip.
🤯
