Computer scientist, computational biologist/chemist/physicist/cosmologist; PhD, MIT / Harvard Medical School; former Google AI research scientist; TED Fellow
I created a Claude Code skill that scours every major indexing service on the web to find the source or PDF for scientific papers, so that when you cite a paper, the claims you make around the citation are grounded in the actual content of the cited paper:
https://t.co/IcQpeuBijM
@HanyelPaulOkolo@ONagel33303 Have you asked all of Opus, Sol, and Argon to do a critical review of your research? Do that first, then maybe we can talk about it, depending on the findings!
@Focus_NOPAT@ONagel33303 AI is definitely much better than I am at almost everything but being creative. But realize that the sum of a human plus an AI is greater than either individually.
@bruddhhha Yes, I built ClassGraph, and ClassGraph is way, way more powerful than Reflections, especially in in the new ClassGraph v6 that I just released.
After 10 billion tokens of deep, extensive codebase analysis and improvement, fixing 7 years' worth of TODOs, I released version 6 of the widely-used #Java metaprogramming library ClassGraph: optimized, re-architected, modernized, and made futureproof.
https://t.co/lYilTCQzMO
As part of this release, I split out ClassGraph's highly optimized and threadsafe/lock-free zipfile parser into a separate library, and made it into a full virtual filesystem, classgraph-vfs. This is the fastest, most scalable/paralleizable, and most full-featured/versatile VFS in the Java ecosystem.
Bitcoin has previously been ruled, only in SEC opinions, not by law, to NOT be a security, like ETH was ruled to be. But the SEC makes law by fiat, by suing people and then leaning on case law, bypassing Congress in violation of the Constitution, and they win almost all their cases, creating case law that serves their purposes. So I'm sorry to break it to you, but the status of Bitcoin could change anytime. If it is ever ruled to be a security, then Bitcoin is dead, because every transaction will be taxed as a sale of property (SEC vs Shavers 2013), and running an unregistered exchange or not paying properly-calculated tax on every transaction could land you in jail during some future US government's tenure.
@AndersonAndrue It's what most people believe, based on how resistant the proof has been that P could equal NP, but it is by no means actually obvious from the problem description or known math that Pโ NP.