engineering @ ironflow.ai, cofounder @DinariGlobal, ex-@northropgrumman, physics, ML, manufacturing ops, complex systems

Joined October 2010
9 Photos and videos
Jake Timothy retweeted
Get paid to wait The Claude Code spinner might be the most watched line on Earth. So I turned it into an ad marketplace. Advertisers bid on it. You keep 50% of the money. Install the extension → get cash from ads. Introducing Kickbacks
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Jake Timothy retweeted
open-sourcing a 3D gen toolkit for Claude Code input image → environment, meshes, physics, lighting, & audio
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Real
I was wondering why the OpenClaw repo got so large, turns out the CHANGELOG md file takes up almost 500MB through all packfiles.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
🚨 UPDATE: Mini Shai-Hulud has crossed from @npmjs into @pypi and is still spreading. Newly confirmed compromised artifacts: @​opensearch-project/opensearch: 3.5.3, 3.6.2, 3.7.0, 3.8.0 (1.3M weekly downloads) mistralai: 2.4.6 on PyPI guardrails-ai: 0.10.1 on PyPI additional @​squawk/* packages on npm guardrails-ai 0.10.1 executes malicious code on import. On Linux, it downloads git-tanstack[.]com/transformers.​pyz, writes it to /tmp/transformers.​pyz, and runs it with python3 without integrity verification. The git-tanstack.​com domain displayed a message signed “With Love TeamPCP,” along with: “We've been online over 2 hours now stealing creds Regardless I just came to say hello :^)” The page also linked to a YouTube video and you can probably guess which one.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
literally 9 minutes for a trivial recursion on medium thinking anything slightly more complex becomes an evening back in sonnet times, the AI was just completed code for me. that's all. and I could *watch* it as it typed. so, if it made a mistake, no worries. I just paused it, fixed it, called it again, and repeat. then it immediatelly understood and did the right thing, and the whole setup worked because I was there injecting the intelligence LIVE. *my* intelligence was driving the process. the AI was just *typing* now, we have thinking traces hidden and code editing that takes forever, in exchange for... an AI that makes like 50% less mistakes? except they now take literally 50x longer, and when they DO make a mistake it takes way longer to find and fix because I'm not in the loop anymore. this whole process doesn't work
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Jake Timothy retweeted
EVoC is a library designed specifically for fast clustering of high dimensional embedding vectors. It can produce high quality clusters extremely efficiently, and requires little to no hyperparameter tuning. Better clustering than UMAP HDBSCAN; faster clustering than KMeans.
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The moltbot/moltbook hype is inspiring and kicks off a new set of experiments in coordination by proxy
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Jake Timothy retweeted
LMFAOOOOO
Community note
The credit card number isn’t valid. No BIN matches 442810 and the Luhn checksum for this number would be a 2, not 1. simplycalc.com/luhn-calculate… dnschecker.org/credit-card-va…
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Jake Timothy retweeted
today is january 13, 2026, reminder that most american OEMs (aerospace, defense, automotive, etc) have basically zero supply chain visibility and things at the third tier are basically all chinese.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
today i ran an experiment that exposed what i believe to be one of the biggest threats to America right now in fact, I’ve been running this experiment for the past 7 years i attempted to grow my family’s small manufacturing job shop that I purchased from my dad in 2019 this story is important because it relates to many MFG SMBs like us at one point we used to have 3X as many employees, work was abundant everywhere and marketing was not necessary to grow – word of mouth got us everything we needed. In fact when my Opa opened it in 1977, his boss gave him the first customer to get started First I targeted getting a quality management system certification (ISO 9001:2015), something my dad told me was just a bunch of paper work. His words were “Just say NO to ISO.” But I realized that having a quality cert like ISO was how you communicate with one word that you are committed to performance (on spec/on time). Next was diversifying the customer base. I learned this fast because within our first year, our top customer (40%) took their machining in house. The plan was to get into the defense market. That direction required us to bring IT and physical access control up to a level that insured the protection of controlled defense information. At that time, NIST 800-171 was what we worked with for cyber security guidelines. CMMC was still in the works. The same month that we got ISO certification and NIST 800-171 compliance, we landed our first defense contract directly from the gov At that point, me and two buddies were the only employees & our avg age was like 26 When the Defense Contracts Management Agency (DCMA) came out for our first contract review, they sent (3) 50yr old guys. When they saw us they asked if this was everyone?Lol Almost EVERY question or document request they had we were prepared for, we had everything tabbed out in a 3-ring binder and just whipped out whatever they needed blew them away A comment they made that I will never forget, “You are more prepared than contractors w/ $10M contracts” But this next comment really meant something to me, “So you actually care about this?” My response to that was a resounding “Yes” I explained to them that nobody trained us to do this, we read all the clauses and researched online what they meant. Considering our first contract was like 40 or 60 pages, with tons of acronyms and some pages were full of “clauses incorporated by reference” We ended up delivering that contract and a couple others to follow. The rest is history. Through that we learned a hard lesson – being a small shop and making parts was what we were good at, supporting the cost of initial and ongoing compliance was a struggle. Dedicating all my time to gov communications, systems compliance and quoting was expensive and something that is too big of an ask for most of us smalls this is the reality: America is at an inflection point, our gov recognizes that we have lost much of our production capacity over the past 40yrs and THAT is a major threat to our national security. They want us to reindustrialize, in fact they NEED us to. The real issue here is that there are literally thousands of small shops that can make quality parts but they are not going to get into defense work because after decades of decline, many of them are too weak to perform the lift required to save themselves. Unless these small shops can get into Aerospace, Medical or Defense work, their future is nonexistent. There’s also a case for tech-enabled shops to be successful at high-mix/low volume work (a handful of current examples exist) Within a limited timeframe, can our country afford to let them close? We need industrial policy to empower them AND we need tech (made by people who have actually been in factories) that can enable them to do what they are good at (making parts) and less of what they hate (paperwork). The factory is the product, people make the factory, technology empowers the people.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
20 Nov 2025
Excited to announce our MIT Press book “Neuroevolution: Harnessing Creativity in AI Agent Design” by Sebastian Risi (@risi1979), Yujin Tang (@yujin_tang), Risto Miikkulainen, and myself. We explore decades of work on evolving intelligent agents and shows how neuroevolution can drive creativity in deep learning, RL, LLMs and AI Agents! 📖 Free open-access edition: neuroevolutionbook.com In addition to our own works, this video features work by Jürgen Schmidhuber (@SchmidhuberAI), Seth Bling (@SethBling), Igor Karpov, Jacob Schrum, Yulu Gan (@yule_gan), Ken Stanley (@kenneth0stanley), Joel Lehman (@joelbot3000), Jeff Clune (@jeffclune), Nick Cheney (@CheneyLab), Richard Song (@XingyouSong), Chelsea Finn (@chelseabfinn), Julian Togelius (@togelius), Sam Earle (@Smearle_RH), Hod Lipson (@hodlipson), and Jean-Baptiste Mouret (@jb_mouret).
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Jake Timothy retweeted
Prediction markets let you bet on outcomes, but so much more is possible. This paper introduces Multiverse Finance, which splits the financial system into parallel universes so you can short the market today, but only if your candidate is going to lose the next election. 1/
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Jake Timothy retweeted
When someone warns you that "you are messing with the wrong guy", you know you are messing with the right person.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
Excited to announce Porto! Porto is a developer-first Typescript library that enables auth, crypto payments, and account recovery for your app, wallet or existing toolkit like Wagmi or Privy. Porto is built on open standards and is released as an Apache/MIT OSS library by @ithacaxyz.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
12 Jul 2024
𝕫𝕨𝕒𝕡: 𝕤𝕖𝕟𝕕 𝕖𝕥𝕙 𝕥𝕠 𝕓𝕦𝕪𝕦𝕤𝕕𝕔.𝕖𝕥𝕙 𝕥𝕠 𝕓𝕦𝕪 𝕦𝕤𝕕𝕔 𝕨𝕚𝕥𝕙 𝕖𝕥𝕙.
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Jake Timothy retweeted
28 Jun 2024
The Supreme Court's Chevron ruling may be most impactful things to happen to startups in a long time, in ways that people don't realize. A thread:
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Jake Timothy retweeted
24 Jun 2024
𝐔𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐰𝐚𝐩 𝕍ℤ
24 Jun 2024
men would rather rewrite uniswap v2 than go to therapy
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This is one of my favorite heuristics
Every accusation is a confession.
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Halts are unnecessary with DeFi tech which can enforce key constraints through volatility and deleveraging events without slowing trades
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Jake Timothy retweeted
7 Jun 2024
My parents had Warren Buffett. We have Roaring Kitty.
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