Arnaud Raulet

フランス出身のデータサイエンティストです。

[Boris Cherny @bcherny]

I wanted to share a bunch of my favorite hidden and under-utilized features in Claude Code. I'll focus on the ones I use the most.

Here goes.

[Masterpieces of Japan @JapanTraCul]

Snow at Miyajima Shrine, by Kawase Hasui, 1930s

[Masterpieces of Japan @JapanTraCul]

The Shubi Pine on the Sumida River, by Takahashi Shotei, ca. 1920

[Masterpieces of Japan @JapanTraCul]

Fuji River, by Kawase Hasui, 1933

[Masterpieces of Japan @JapanTraCul]

Zōjōji in Snow, by Kawase Hasui, 1922

[Julian Shapiro @Julian]

You can't imagine how effective China's weather modification program is.

They now control their weather.

My little investigation into how they do it across 50% of their land:

[Arnaud Raulet @RauletArnaud]

il entre davantage dans l'Histoire du baseball en étant le premier joueur à établir un 50-50 (50 homeruns, 50 bases volés). Il donne envie à lui tout seul de regarder du baseball, même pour ceux qui ne sont pas fans. Sa légende s'écrit devant nous. Incroyable joueur. #大谷翔平

[Arnaud Raulet @RauletArnaud]

Personne ne le connaît en France, et c'est pourtant le sportif japonais le plus connu et le mieux payé. Il bat tous les records, et fait preuve d'un état d'esprit exceptionnel sur et en dehors du terrain. Connu pour son style à "deux lames" (batteur et lanceur)...👇

[Los Angeles Dodgers @Dodgers]

THERE IS ONLY ONE SHOHEI OHTANI.

[INA.fr @Inafr_officiel]

"Si Dieu existe, qu'aimeriez-vous après votre mort l'entendre vous dire, Alain Delon ?"

1996 : Alain Delon répond au questionnaire de Proust de Bernard Pivot

[Arnaud Raulet @RauletArnaud]

For those interested or those who want more information about the Unignorable challenge, check the link below :

https://t.co/g2prwSE6mX

[Arnaud Raulet @RauletArnaud]

Want to be the new star of Twitter ? Or LinkedIn ? Or maybe you just want to attract better leads for your business ?

Then, I have good news for you.

[Arnaud Raulet @RauletArnaud]

You can get $400 off and a $150 bonus if you enroll before April 18th at 11:59 PM Pacific.

If you're interested, leave a comment below, and l'll send you the link.

[Abbé Matthieu Raffray @AbbeRaffray]

⛪ Les 1.300 pèlerins de @FeizeBreizh reviennent de cette marche les coeurs remplis de joie et les âmes ardentes.

⛪ Comme elle est belle cette Bretagne catholique : sa jeunesse a retrouvé ses racines spirituelles, doctrinales et historiques !

🔥 Trugarez ma Doue !

#FEB2023

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

The Creation of Adam is the iconic ceiling fresco which forms a central panel of Michelangelo's magnum opus, the Sistine Chapel ceiling, completed in 1512.

It depicts the moment in Genesis when God gives the gift of life to the first man, inspired by the passage: "Let us make man in our image, after our likeness."

A now-common observation is that God reaches out through what appears to be the prefrontal cortex of an anatomically correct human brain, represented here by a crimson cloak. This was the famous claim published by American doctor Frank Lynn Meshberger in 1990.

Although Michelangelo is not explicitly known to have studied the brain, he is well known to have been a master anatomist, who began conducting his own dissections as early as his teenage years.

As the prefrontal cortex is the key area of the brain which deals with creative thinking, and because Adam is depicted already alive and conscious, it appears God is not just giving life to Adam, but bestowing upon him the gift of artistic creativity - the talent that Michelangelo believed was a divine gift to him.

In the remarkable composition, the fingers of Adam and God famously do not touch, reflecting that man can never obtain divine perfection.

But my favourite detail is that the finger of God is fully extended whilst Adam's is not. The implication - to find God, we need only reach towards him as vigorously as he reaches towards us.

[The Cultural Tutor @culturaltutor]

Want to know the difference between the Ancient Greeks and the Ancient Romans? Just look at their statues.

Art always tells you what a society wants to believe about itself.

So, from the Soviet Union to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, here's what art says about who we are...