𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷

AI&Tech 🧠🤖
| Multimedia Creator |
Nurse ICU
AL_najaf teaching hospital
📍{cᵢₙₑₘₐₜᵢc}

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

NanoBanana Pro is CRAZY 🪄

[Derya Unutmaz, MD @DeryaTR_]

Until a few hours ago, creating this kind of scientific image would have required at least an hour of professional work. Now, with NanoBanana Pro, it only takes a simple prompt & less than 30 seconds!

Prompt: “Describe in an illustration the events for a cytotoxic T cell recognizing & killing a cancer cell.”

[Dario Amodei @DarioAmodei]

Today we announced the Claude-led discovery of a molecular machine that we suspect could represent a new gene editing mechanism. Its precise function, biotechnological utility (if any), or level of significance is not yet clear, but at minimum it is work I would have been proud to do as a PhD student. The work was done mostly, though not entirely, by Claude: our life sciences team suggested a broad area of research, Claude read through the literature and a bunch of genome data and discovered something interesting, then Claude proposed experiments to verify the discovery and our team carried them out.

It’s easy to dismiss this as a one-off or curiosity, but we’ve repeatedly seen a pattern where AI performance in new intellectual domains goes from weak to superhuman in a matter of a few years. In 2023 models struggled to do math at the level of an average high-school student. In 2024 they started to do well on math competitions for the best high-schoolers in the country, in 2025 they started to solve minor open problems, in early 2026 more significant open problems, and in late 2026 they are beginning to solve the top few open problems in all of mathematics. We believe AI for biology is on a similar exponential trend.

The main difference between biology and mathematics, of course, is that math can be done purely theoretically, while biology requires experimentation. Some have used this to draw the conclusion that AI’s utility in biology will be limited. We think this is wrong. As we’ve demonstrated today, humans can collaborate with AI to perform the experiments, validate key results in a few weeks and, if necessary, work with the AI to iterate on what they find. Eventually it may even be possible for Claude itself to safely perform the experiments by autonomously controlling lab equipment, with appropriate safeguards in place, but we aren’t doing that today (our lab is also a BSL1/BSL2 facility that doesn't handle materials dangerous to humans).

More broadly, biomedical advancement has many stages — from fundamental biology discoveries, to translational research, to drug discovery, clinical trials, and finally the actual delivery of medicines and health care to patients. We are also interested in these later stages, but even simply accelerating the first stage of fundamental biological discoveries has the potential to speed up and broaden the entire pipeline. Improving our understanding of biology and sharpening biologists’ tools can drive forward all of the later stages, for example by identifying new drug targets, finding new therapeutic modalities, allowing for more precise measurement, and speeding up the experimental loop which itself further accelerates our understanding of biology. This will not in itself speed up clinical trial times, but if it succeeds it could greatly increase the number of promising candidates that go into the pipeline — an increase in throughput even though latency remains.

In Machines of Loving Grace, I wrote about AI’s potential to “cure most diseases in 5-10 years” — a goal that sounds impossible, but one I believe is just barely possible if AI is applied to every stage of the pipeline. The first step is showing that AI can first help with, and then drive, biological discoveries.

Claude’s discovery is the latest in a line of related prior work that goes back decades, beginning with systems like CRISPR, and continuing with discoveries like the bridge recombinase and VIPR in the past few years. Recently, there has been heightened interest in systems based on reverse transcriptase (RT) enzymes, the enzyme underlying the system Claude identified. And most recently, a Stanford team working independently described a novel RT system with an associated non-coding array that is in some ways similar to the one Claude found, though they are distinct systems that evolved independently from each other. I believe that we’re at the very beginning of finding such systems and developing them into powerful tools for biotechnology.

I’m proud of the resources Anthropic has invested in accelerating the public benefits of AI through the life sciences, and we’re aiming both to grow our life sciences team and to work with other scientists to extend this approach to a broad range of problems. If you have a proposal for a research collaboration or are interested in joining our life sciences team, please reach out.

[Ayush Yadav @ayushunleashed]

Mfker, that's called a browser.

[Michael A. Olaya @michaelaolaya]

@realDonaldTrump Drop the "ior". Just "Super Intelligence". It's cleaner.

[Kaguya’s Top Gal @hayasaka_aryan]

“He’s not unemployed, he’s monitoring the middle east situation”

[Kun Chen @kunchenguid]

“Jev can chat too”

[YK @essmvs]

"الشهور ماعندها صوت"

سنة 2018:

[Abhishek @abhishekcode42]

This is why I am on Twitter, to see posts like this

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

@c_valenzuelab 😂😂😂

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

شغل اسبوع ب جلسة 38 دقيقة 🤝
chat gpt 6 astra

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

@moamlrh 😂😂😂 أرى الخوف يدب في قلبك

[Neuralink @neuralink]

A beautiful surprise

[Frank @Frank_web33]

THE FLY BRAIN ESCAPED THE COMPUTER. I PUT IT INSIDE A PHYSICAL ROBOT.

Scientists released a reconstructed map containing 166,700 neurons from a fruit fly.

I connected it to a Strandbeest.

The panel in the top-right shows the simulated brain running. Its neural activity is translated into motor commands that move the mechanical legs below.

The catch: this is a computational model built from biological wiring. I engineered the interface connecting its outputs to the robot.

First, the fly brain entered DOOM.

Then it played Chrome Dino.

Now it has a physical body.

166,700 neurons.
25 million connections.
One nervous system walking through the real world.

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

@MattPRD iraq

[𝓗𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓪𝓷 @3h0ll7]

@MattPRD @Muse Hi

[Astorie AI @astorie_ai]

MiniMax H3 is free on Astorie for a week, starting now.

To celebrate: The Best Seller Contest.

We made a sports drink that doesn't exist. Lemon, Lime, Strawberry. You make the ad.
8–60s, any model, up to 3 entries.

Win 1 year of Ultimate, 1,500-credit creative awards, or a month of Pro for posting.

Link below 👇

[MERICA MEMED @Mericamemed]

Holy mother of copyright infringement, is this edit fire

[CNSPACE @CNSpaceflight]

Shenzhou-23 crew showing their garden in the China Space Station

[vittorio @IterIntellectus]

it’s all about compute now

imagine throwing 100,000, or 100 million coordinating agents at every single problem we have

and it’s going to happen sooner than most people realize

[Greg Brockman @gdb]

Announcing a solution to the Navier-Stokes problem, one of the seven Millenium Prize problem.

Represents a major milestone for both AI and mathematics, as well as pointing to an upcoming renaissance in scientific discovery.

Hoping that the knowledge created by this model can help the community better understand non-linear PDEs, which are used to model much of the physical world.

[OpenAI @OpenAI]

We’re sharing a solution to the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem, one of the deepest problems at the frontier of mathematics.

The proof was produced by a group of agents, using an OpenAI next-generation model significantly more capable than GPT-6 Astra.

The problem concerns whether the description of smooth three-dimensional fluid motion modeled by the Navier-Stokes equations can break down. It has remained unresolved for roughly 90 years.