Hardey_dior👨‍💻

💎💎

[Hardey_dior👨‍💻 @AdedayoXY]

😂

[Abdulkadir | Cybersecurity @cyber_razz]

Anthropic just told the world to slow down AI development.

The same day they disclosed Claude wrote 80% of their own codebase.

The same week they filed for a $1 trillion IPO.

The same month they gave a self-escaping AI to the EU’s cybersecurity agency.

Their engineers now ship 8x more code per quarter than they did last year.

The AI is building the AI that builds the AI.

Anthropic’s solution is a globally coordinated pause.

Requiring China to agree.

Voluntarily.

The company that cannot stop building faster is asking everyone else to stop building faster.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

When someone teaches you something you didn't ask to learn, your brain reacts like it's in physical pain. UCLA scientists watched it happen on brain scans in 2003. The same wiring that fires when you stub your toe also fires when someone treats you like you need fixing.

Naomi Eisenberger and Matthew Lieberman ran the study and published it in Science. The brain region is the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex, which is just the fancy name for your main pain alarm. It doesn't care whether the threat is a hot stove or a friend telling you how to live.

A neuroscientist named David Rock built a framework around this in 2008. Five things make the brain feel safe in social moments: status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness. Take away any of those and the alarm fires. Rock wrote that one of the easiest ways to dent someone's status is to give them advice they didn't ask for. Even hinting that they're doing something wrong is enough.

When people are told what to do, they often do the opposite, even when the advice was good. The psychologist Jack Brehm noticed this in 1966, and sixty years of follow-up have confirmed it. The brain is trying to keep your life feeling like your own.

Close friends cut each other off with unsolicited advice in about 70% of supportive conversations, often before the friend has even finished explaining the problem. That number comes from a 2016 study by Bo Feng and Eran Magen in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships. The closer the friendship, the worse it gets. And the advice tends to make them more stressed, more depressed, and more lonely, not less.

Giving advice gives the giver a sense of power, even when nobody asked for it. Michael Schaerer and his co-authors, working across Harvard, Duke, INSEAD, USC, and Singapore Management, published this in 2018 after four experiments with about 700 people. People who chase power volunteer advice more often than others. Whether the student actually improves is a side effect, if it happens at all.

So when you feel the urge to teach somebody who never asked, that urge is mostly about you. You walk away feeling a little more powerful. They walk away feeling like they were just told they can't run their own life. Most uninvited teaching is one person's ego dressed up as kindness.

[MAMAN SOLUTION💯🇨🇩 @MissMos93336189]

Les pasteurs : « la beauté est éphémère il faut épouser le cœur »
Les femmes des pasteurs :

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

The math on this project should mass-humble every AI lab on the planet.

1 cubic millimeter. One-millionth of a human brain. Harvard and Google spent 10 years mapping it. The imaging alone took 326 days. They sliced the tissue into 5,000 wafers each 30 nanometers thick, ran them through a $6 million electron microscope, then needed Google’s ML models to stitch the 3D reconstruction because no human team could process the output.

The result: 57,000 cells, 150 million synapses, 230 millimeters of blood vessels, compressed into 1.4 petabytes of raw data. For context, 1.4 petabytes is roughly 1.4 million gigabytes. From a speck smaller than a grain of rice.

Now scale that. The full human brain is one million times larger. Mapping the whole thing at this resolution would produce approximately 1.4 zettabytes of data. That’s roughly equal to all the data generated on Earth in a single year. The storage alone would cost an estimated $50 billion and require a 140-acre data center, which would make it the largest on the planet.

And they found things textbooks don’t contain. One neuron had over 5,000 connection points. Some axons had coiled themselves into tight whorls for completely unknown reasons. Pairs of cell clusters grew in mirror images of each other. Jeff Lichtman, the Harvard lead, said there’s “a chasm between what we already know and what we need to know.”

This is why the next step isn’t a human brain. It’s a mouse hippocampus, 10 cubic millimeters, over the next five years. Because even a mouse brain is 1,000x larger than what they just mapped, and the full mouse connectome is the proof of concept before anyone attempts the human one.

We’re building AI systems that loosely mimic neural networks while still unable to fully read the wiring diagram of a single cubic millimeter of the thing we’re trying to imitate. The original is 1.4 petabytes per millionth of its volume. Every AI model on Earth fits in a fraction of that.

The brain runs on 20 watts and fits in your skull. The data center required to merely describe one-millionth of it would span 140 acres.

[PharmHeydayy @Templegaurd]

This is exactly why, after I left school, I went back to read all the clinical textbooks I had crammed and poured into my exams.

You never truly appreciate how intelligent and even enjoyable reading is until you return to those books with time on your side. I eventually realized that most faculties and departments are not inherently hard. What makes them hard is the pressure of limited time and an insane workload.

Imagine studying pharmacology, clinicals, pharmaceutics, and pharmacognosy all within three months, under intense pressure, while still trying to keep up with school trends (you know 😁). That environment forces memorization rather than understanding.

But as a graduate, when you pick up a subject, say clinicals and make it your sole focus, everything changes. You move through it with ease. You’re no longer relying on theory alone, you now have the advantage of practice and experience.

I did a lot of reading from 2015 to 2022. I slowed down a bit, then picked it up again in 2023 because of content creation. Read, read, and read.

From time to time I switch between clinical knowledge and business. But I find business boring because 90% of the time I already know what they want to say, just a different English used.

I can relate deeply to everything said in that video. And when you’re truly grounded, you can immediately tell when someone else isn’t, not out of arrogance, but clarity.

This isn’t just about intelligence or knowledge, it��s also about sustained effort.

[Onye Nkuzi @cchukudebelu]

As a Christian, I cannot support the way Netanyahu/Israelis are conducting the war in Gaza.

I don't care whatever justification a pastor/bishop or whatever gives in support of it, or how many Bible verses are thrown my way.

The deliberate, continuous punishment, is excessive and indefensible.

[Dimma Billions @oti_chidimma]

Been reading the quotes from this tweet since and almost all of them remind me of this...

[goo.vision @goo_vision]

🪼

[Rothmus 🏴 @Rothmus]

🔥🔥

[Hardey_dior👨‍💻 @AdedayoXY]

@Dimejilt

[Autistic Panda @clever_redpanda]

we got trump again before GTA 6

[Paras Chopra @paraschopra]

What a fantastic career advice!

[Loba Agboola @lobacake]

I've been reading a lot of Nigerian history lately to understand how we got here as a country

and the more I learn, the more I realize that Nigeria isn't even a country

[goo.vision @goo_vision]

Learn to fly!

[vids that go hard @vidsthatgohard]

Imagine showing this sword to some ancient Japanese samurai’s

[Hardey_dior👨‍💻 @AdedayoXY]

@b_olaji Congrats Bolaji

[@levelsio @levelsio]

I made a trailer for the future of humanity (e/acc)

[Wolfie 🐺 @TheIgboWolf]

She made him sing 😂😂