Hey @levelsio so everytime you follow someone you are going to check if they follow the bot @Cathy_c8i and also if they follow the rest of the accounts you determined are bots? If not then your process is flawed. If yes, then that's a LOT of continuous effort and manual work.
First AI reply in a post that was set to "Accounts you follow and who they follow can reply" spotted
And a pretty weird AI reply at that too, first I thought it was a parody but then I checked the account and it's all AI replies
But the solution here is simple, you go to their profile, check which of your followers follow them
And you unfollow all of them
Drastic but that's how you keep your network clear of AI bot spam
Young man next time you speak to your father remind him what he did to his political opponents, how he manipulated judiciary to attain power and then remain in power, also remind him how he used intelligence agencies to win elections and then target his opponents and finally how he institutionalised corruption, his greed for power and money was insatiable.
GOD bless you
A black fungus feeds on radiation in Chernobyl.
In the radioactive ruins of Chernobyl’s Reactor 4, scientists found an extraordinary black fungus, Cladosporium sphaerospermum, thriving in one of Earth’s most toxic environments.
Rather than merely enduring radiation, this fungus seems to harness it through radiosynthesis—a process akin to photosynthesis but driven by gamma radiation, converting it into chemical energy. It’s among the rare organisms capable of this feat.
Even more remarkable, when tested on the International Space Station, the fungus flourished, forming a biofilm that blocked up to 84% of cosmic radiation, hinting at its potential as a living radiation shield for astronauts. With radiation posing a major hurdle for deep-space missions to Mars and beyond, this self-regenerating biological layer could revolutionize spacecraft design by replacing heavy, bulky shielding.
On Earth, researchers are exploring its use in bioremediation to detoxify radioactive sites too hazardous for humans, potentially transforming nuclear disaster recovery. As one scientist put it, “It’s like nature crafted a biological radiation shield.” From Chernobyl’s ruins to space, this humble fungus could help humanity thrive in the universe’s harshest environments.
Congratulations to new Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado for her courageous struggle to bring democracy to Venezuela. It should inspire those engaged in similar struggles around the world - and remind those of us lucky enough to live in America that we have a solemn responsibility to constantly preserve and defend our own hard-won democratic traditions.
"Pro-Palestinian demonstrators couldn’t give it a rest – not even for 24 hours. They were chanting all the old slogans and ducking all the hard questions. ‘Globalise the intifada,’ they cried – does that mean killing Jews in Manchester?" ✍️@NickCohen4
https://t.co/rloOSC4fXT