I hate the fact that it is not possible to render latex on telegram
π―6
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Biocomputers. This is insane and scary tbh.
π₯4π3β€1
Henok
Biocomputers. This is insane and scary tbh.
A part of me wants to see the ai apocalypse (if it is going to ever happen) even if my life will be at stake.
No wonder terminator is my fav movie, and witnessing skynet irl would mean a lot to me. LOL
No wonder terminator is my fav movie, and witnessing skynet irl would mean a lot to me. LOL
π9
Forwarded from Programming Deadlock
the-illusion-of-thinking.pdf
13.2 MB
The Illusion of Thinking: Understanding the Strengths and Limitations of Reasoning Models
π₯6π2
Every atom in your body was once inside a star.
Weβre basically walking stardust trying to understand itself.
Wild how the universe became conscious enough to ask why.
Weβre basically walking stardust trying to understand itself.
Wild how the universe became conscious enough to ask why.
π₯7π2
My urge to someday start youtube content creation >>>π€―
idk when, maybe when im fit to do so. But yeah it will definitely happen :)
idk when, maybe when im fit to do so. But yeah it will definitely happen :)
β€βπ₯19β€2π1
Forwarded from Lutheran Science Institute
Failure to Find Dark Matter Doesnβt Agree with the Big Bang
βThe rotation of stars in the outer parts of galaxies is not what one would expect from the visible mass present. The favoured idea for solving this mystery is that galaxies are surrounded by a halo of 'dark matter', an unknown, unobserved substance providing the 'missing mass'. In fact, the currently favoured big bang model now requires 95% of the universe β¦ to be made up of dark matter and the equally mysterious dark energy (creation.com/dark-energy-elusive). This is needed to reconcile aspects of the cosmic microwave background, and the rate of expansion, with the big bang.
[Continued]...
βThe rotation of stars in the outer parts of galaxies is not what one would expect from the visible mass present. The favoured idea for solving this mystery is that galaxies are surrounded by a halo of 'dark matter', an unknown, unobserved substance providing the 'missing mass'. In fact, the currently favoured big bang model now requires 95% of the universe β¦ to be made up of dark matter and the equally mysterious dark energy (creation.com/dark-energy-elusive). This is needed to reconcile aspects of the cosmic microwave background, and the rate of expansion, with the big bang.
[Continued]...
π3β€2
Forwarded from Lutheran Science Institute
βDespite some recent papers suggesting that neither of this dark duo is necessary to explain galaxy dynamics, big bang believers are determined to find dark matter. It is vital because their βunderstanding of physics doesn't work without it.β Thus, a great effort has gone into looking for dark matter particles. So far, >30 multi-million-dollar underground experiments worldwide have failed to find any.
βCurrently, the most sensitive detector in the world (LUX-ZEPLIN) is looking for dark matter in the form of speculated 'weakly interacting massive particles' (WIMPs). Recently it was reported that none have been found. If dark matter doesn't exist, the big bang theory and other assumptions in the mainstream understanding of cosmology lose credibility.β
ββFocus: A (Dark) Matter of Fact .. or Fiction?,β Creation [April-June, 2025], page 9.
βCurrently, the most sensitive detector in the world (LUX-ZEPLIN) is looking for dark matter in the form of speculated 'weakly interacting massive particles' (WIMPs). Recently it was reported that none have been found. If dark matter doesn't exist, the big bang theory and other assumptions in the mainstream understanding of cosmology lose credibility.β
ββFocus: A (Dark) Matter of Fact .. or Fiction?,β Creation [April-June, 2025], page 9.
π6β€1
God and the devil are fighting there and the battle field is the heart of a man.
-Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The brothers karamazov
-Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The brothers karamazov
β€12
Henok
π¬ "The Notebook" (2004) Director: Nick Cassavetes Based on: The novel by Nicholas Sparks Genre: Romantic drama
I just watched The Notebook, and my heart is still caught in its spell. This isnβt just a movie, itβs literature in motion, a timeless masterpiece that deserves a place in every literature class. They donβt make films like this anymoreβ¦ honest, aching, and profoundly humanβ€οΈπ
β€6β‘3
Forwarded from The Accidental Poet
I am known for my composure
because I mastered the art
of looking serene
while hosting a civil war
between memory and pretense.
because I mastered the art
of looking serene
while hosting a civil war
between memory and pretense.
β€11
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
I could listen to brian cox the whole dayπ₯β€οΈ
β€4π₯4
Forwarded from Tech Nerd (Tech Nerd)
My fear is that we might return to the Stone Age before we achieve AGI, quantum computing, or even make it to MARS. These past few days have been a reminder of how much politics, order, and leadership can shape and reroute the future of civilization and society.
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
π7π―5
I just remembered one of the saddest book i ever read, and gave it a second read today.
Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka, everyone who read it deeply must feel how bad the story of Gregor is.
The story of Gregor Samsa, transformed into an insect, clings to me like a heavy shroud. Itβs not the monstrous physical change that breaks my heart, but the slow, insidious decay of his humanity as heβs relegated to the shadows of his familyβs apartment. Once their provider, a dutiful son and brother, he becomes a burden, a source of shame and disgust. The isolation he endures is a profound echo of loneliness, a terrifying glimpse into the abyss of being unwanted and unloved. He yearns for connection, for a word of comfort, a touch of understanding, but finds only fear and revulsion. Even his sister, Grete, his closest confidante, eventually abandons him, her pity turning to a cold pragmatism that chills the soul. Ultimately, Gregorβs death, though grotesque, feels almost like a release, a tragic end to a life stripped bare of its dignity and purpose. Itβs a haunting reminder of the fragility of our identity, the conditional nature of love, and the devastating consequences of losing our place in the world.
Remember, Gregor didn't become a bug.
He always was a bug in the eyes of others. The metamorphosis just made it literalπ
My rating? Solid 4/5π
Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka, everyone who read it deeply must feel how bad the story of Gregor is.
The story of Gregor Samsa, transformed into an insect, clings to me like a heavy shroud. Itβs not the monstrous physical change that breaks my heart, but the slow, insidious decay of his humanity as heβs relegated to the shadows of his familyβs apartment. Once their provider, a dutiful son and brother, he becomes a burden, a source of shame and disgust. The isolation he endures is a profound echo of loneliness, a terrifying glimpse into the abyss of being unwanted and unloved. He yearns for connection, for a word of comfort, a touch of understanding, but finds only fear and revulsion. Even his sister, Grete, his closest confidante, eventually abandons him, her pity turning to a cold pragmatism that chills the soul. Ultimately, Gregorβs death, though grotesque, feels almost like a release, a tragic end to a life stripped bare of its dignity and purpose. Itβs a haunting reminder of the fragility of our identity, the conditional nature of love, and the devastating consequences of losing our place in the world.
Remember, Gregor didn't become a bug.
He always was a bug in the eyes of others. The metamorphosis just made it literalπ
My rating? Solid 4/5π
β€8π₯3π1
Henok
I just remembered one of the saddest book i ever read, and gave it a second read today. Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka, everyone who read it deeply must feel how bad the story of Gregor is. The story of Gregor Samsa, transformed into an insect, clings toβ¦
How many of you have read that book?
π8