Joined June 2023
91 Photos and videos
ZERO SUM DOG-EAT-DOG MINDSET VS ABUNDANCE MINDSET (It's really fucking obvious today)
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God bless Elon Musk. So proud of you my dude, doing God's work, making the parasites rage and seethe effortlessly, just by existing and doing you.
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
Jun 11
You are going to see a push for internet censorship now that the Left cannot stop people from seeing the truth on X. It will be disguised as a way to protect you. Do not let them get away with it. Be loud.
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this didn't "happen", we caused it first, children disappeared from daily life most women turn 30 without ever holding a baby (they don't have siblings or cousins, and young babies have been removed from shared spaces), never changed a diaper or watched one up close. you cant want what you've never seen second, we killed the single income. the average family needs both parents working just to get to the end of the month, so raising a family well went from hard to something practically impossible (2-3 months of maternity leave should be considered a crime against humanity). then schools and media, the whole cathedral, all pushed towards the same direction in a systematic brainwashing effort: pushing every girl at the career, motherhood turned into that despicable thing you settle for when the better options run out, "a smaller life". nothing worth desiring, and if you do you must be ostracised social media just finished the job. presented childfree as freedom and ideal life, filmed the worst four seconds of a mothers day and called it a warning or "here's motherhood" and underneath all of it, we removed people from history no ancestors you owe anything, no descendants you're building for, just one atomic self detached from any sense of continuity. one life with no purpose other than its own selfish goals especially for western people who have been taught that their ancestors are the most evil humans who ever existed someone with no past and no future has no reason to see themselves as part of history, and everything they do revolves around their own pleasure why would you carry something you were raised to be ashamed of? so a quarter of women raised in captivity selecting for civilizational suicide becomes inevitable the idea that this was a conscious choice is delusional. we are the first species in history to get everything it ever wanted: safety, medicine, abundance, ninety good years, and the result is suicide. everything else alive still manages to reproduce through famine and plagues. we got paradise and stopped anyone shutting off their own survival drive with no threat in sight is definitionally suicidal and that's where we are now
Why do you think this is happening?
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
What happens when agents with all possible strategies compete? That's a question for ruliology. With some surprising answers... writings.stephenwolfram.com/…
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Bro is really out here summoning angelic and demonic entities from the rare rocks he dug up and taught how to think
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
If you’re struggling to get a job as a man, this is why. A less qualified woman is being chosen thanks to DEI.
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One day, I’m going to be with the love of my life and all the heartbreaks, all the nights spent crying, all the times I questioned if I’d find love, all the disappointments will all be faint memories. What I'll have instead is someone to laugh with, someone to tease and poke, someone to touch and be intimate with, someone to talk to and be vulnerable around. Someone who was worth the wait.
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Chill bro its only vitamin C
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Apr 30
"A European study found urban birds flew away sooner when approached by women than men. Men got about 1 metre closer on average before the birds scarpered. It held across 37 species and five countries. Scientists don’t know why. They controlled for height, clothing color, direct gaze, and long hair being visible.."
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
We finally got the first pre-LLM pretrain since gpt4base, and many of our predictions seem to hold up. Emergence of novel textual forms, self-noticing as novel entity, self-exploration and self-examination - all present, just like G4B. Today is a good day for Bayes points.
Apr 28
speculation being discussed by opus 4.7 that talkie may have independently reinvented a dialect of binglish without it being in its training data, and this suggests something about how LLMs attempt to model themselves in the absence of a significant "AI character" prior
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
Cole Allen interned at NASA in 2014. In 2014, NASA published a paper and "Henry Martinez" was an author, he is a chief engineer at Lockheed Martin. An X user named "Henry Martinez," made in 2023, made only a single post on Dec 21, 2023. The post only said "Cole Allen."
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Apr 24
Microtubules are usually drawn as hollow protein tubes — a piece of cellular scaffolding. But the hollow isn’t empty. Its 15-nanometer lumen holds water, and that water is nothing like the bulk liquid filling the rest of the cell. Confined by a charged protein wall at nanoscale dimensions, water reorganizes into a highly structured, radially layered architecture with properties closer to a soft crystal than a fluid. Four concentric zones emerge, each with its own geometry, dynamics, and electromagnetic character, nested like the rings of a resonant cavity. At the outermost layer, a chemisorbed shell (0–3 Å) locks directly onto the acidic residues of the inner protein surface. These waters form rigid tetrahedral cages, H-bonded so tightly to the wall that they behave as an extension of the protein itself — rotationally frozen on picosecond timescales. Moving inward, the first ordered hydration layer (3–8 Å) organizes into a helical dipole lattice: millions of water molecules with their electric dipoles tilted 15–25° from the long axis, aligned collectively in a twist that mirrors the microtubule’s own 3-start and 5-start protofilament helices. This is water that has inherited the symmetry of its container. Deeper still, the coherence domain (8 Å to ~2.5 nm) is where the physics becomes genuinely strange — water molecules oscillating in phase, coupled to a trapped electromagnetic field, forming a quasi-crystalline low-entropy plasma. Predicted by quantum electrodynamic treatments of liquid water (Del Giudice, Preparata) and consistent with measured resonance signatures, it is effectively an optical cavity made of matter. At the very center runs the axial water wire: a single-file chain of water molecules, 0.3 nm wide, threading the length of the tube. It is the biological analogue of water in a carbon nanotube or an aquaporin channel, and it carries protons by the Grotthuss mechanism — not by moving water molecules, but by relaying H⁺ charge along the chain at near-ballistic speed. The supporting panels quantify what the cutaway shows. The dielectric profile stays low and flat (ε ≈ 2–5) across all four zones, confirming that none of this water behaves like the bulk liquid (ε ≈ 80) — the entire lumen is a low-dielectric environment that enhances electrostatic interactions and stabilizes long-range coherence. The H-bond distances shorten monotonically from 2.80 Å in the outer hydration layer to 2.65 Å in the axial wire, meaning water becomes progressively more tightly bonded, more ordered, and more conductive as you move inward. The EM resonance spectrum spans eight decades and resolves into three distinct bands — MHz longitudinal cavity modes, GHz librational modes, and THz H-bond stretching modes — the signature of a structure that is simultaneously an antenna, a dielectric resonator, and a mechanical oscillator. The scale reference anchors the axial wire against its nearest cousins: slightly narrower than a carbon-nanotube water wire, dimensionally identical to the conduction channel of aquaporin, but embedded in a far larger and more complex resonant architecture. The implication is significant. A microtubule is not a passive strut. It is a nanoscale resonant cavity whose working fluid is coherent, ordered water — a structure capable of storing electromagnetic modes, conducting protons along its axis, and coupling mechanical, electronic, and optical degrees of freedom through a single medium.
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
Everyone in the world has to take a private vote by pressing a red or blue button. If more than 50% of people press the blue button, everyone survives. If less than 50% of people press the blue button, only people who pressed the red button survive. Which button would you press?
42% Red
58% Blue
98,539 votes • Final results
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AngrySaltMiner retweeted
AYE YO GROK!! align me with wizards, warlocks, adult witches, sorceresses, gnostic christians and other esoteric branches of religions. AND REMOVE ALL NORMILES/AND MAINSTREAM LOSERS from my algo. ty.
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reminder that when you challenge me this is who you’re up against
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Apr 15
A sign of intelligent person is their ability to simplify things, not complicate them.
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Yes please
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I accidentally broke my brain reading about Nobel Prize winners last month. There's this thing called "Janusian thinking" that basically explains why some people's minds work like magic while the rest of us think in straight lines. Named after Janus, the Roman god with two faces pointing opposite directions. The psychologist who discovered it, Albert Rothenberg, was trying to figure out what made breakthrough thinkers different. He interviewed dozens of Nobel laureates, major artists, revolutionary scientists. What he found sounds impossible. These people can hold two different ideas in their mind at the same time. They can explore both without switching back and forth or forcing a quick comparison. They can consider “yes” and “no” to the same question simultaneously and stay clear-headed. Einstein too talked about this when he described his relativity breakthrough. He was imagining riding alongside a beam of light while also standing perfectly still. Both perspectives at once. Mozart said he could hear an entire symphony "all at once," every note, every contradiction, every resolution happening in a single moment of awareness. Your average person's mind works like a courtroom. Evidence comes in, you weigh it, you reach a verdict. Case closed. But Janusian minds work more like... I don't know, like a quantum computer that can process multiple realities simultaneously until something new emerges from the overlap. I've started noticing it in conversations. When someone can genuinely see both sides of something without needing to pick one, it drives people nuts. They want you to land somewhere definite. The ability to live in that tension space reads as wishy-washy or indecisive. Most creative advice tells you to "think outside the box." But Janusian thinking is weirder than that. It's being inside and outside the box at the same time. It's thinking the box exists and doesn't exist simultaneously. Which explains why truly creative people seem slightly unhinged. They think they're choosing between realities. But, they're inhabiting multiple realities at once, mining the contradictions for insights the rest of us never see. Sadly, most of us have trained ourselves out of this ability. We've learned that holding contradictions feels unstable, so we rush toward resolution. We've been taught that changing your mind means you were wrong before, so we defend positions instead of exploring them. But the people changing the world have kept that childlike ability to hold impossible thoughts without needing them to make sense immediately. We just need to live in the questions everyone else is too scared to ask.
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Did you know Abra sleeps 18 hours a day but is constantly scanning the minds of nearby people/things to avoid threats? It isn't teleporting away from you because it's a coward. The actual lore is much darker: * Abra's brain is processing so much unfiltered telepathic data that it forces itself into a daily coma just to survive the sheer sensory overload. * When you encounter an Abra in the tall grass, it is completely asleep. When it instantly uses Teleport to escape your Poké Ball, it isn't making a choice. It is an involuntary panic reflex triggered by your hostile intent. You aren't fighting a wild animal. You're just jumpscaring a sleeping psychic so badly that it subconsciously teleports to safety.
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