Deanyu

*En clases de español para extranjeros.* YO: Y díganme, ¿por qué quieren aprender español? ALUMNA JAPONESA 🇯🇵: Mi empresa requiere que lo aprenda para poder trabajar en las sucursales que tenemos aquí. YO: Oh, eso suena muy interesante. ALUMNA ESTADOUNIDENSE 🇺🇸: Porque quiero aprender más de mis raíces. Mis padres son mexicanos que residen en Estados Unidos, pero nunca me enseñaron español para que no sufriera bullying en mi barrio. YO: Lamento que fuera así, pero al aprender español verás que tus raíces son mucho más interesantes de lo que aparentan. ALUMNO FRANCÉS 🇫🇷: Porque quiero darle una sorpresa a mi esposa mexicana. No se esperará que un día llegue yo hablándole en español. Creo que sería una bonita sorpresa. YO: Ow, eso es muy tierno de tu parte. ALUMNO ALEMÁN 🇩🇪: Porque me encantaría aprender más sobre las culturas latinoamericanas. Desde niño me sentí atraído hacia ellas por su manera tan alegre de vivir la vida. Me gustaría convertirme en parte de ellas. YO: Y no te arrepentirás. ALUMNO INGLÉS 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿: Porque quiero ver "Shrek" en español. *Todos lo miran confundidos.* ALUMNO INGLÉS 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿: Dicen que es mucho más chistosa en español latino, y yo soy muy fan de esa película, así que... *El alumno inglés se encoge de hombros.* YO: Pero... Debe haber alguna otra razón, ¿no? ALUMNO 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿: No. Sólo Shrek. *Doy un paso hacia adelante y le tiendo mi mano para que la estreche.* YO: Ese es el propósito más noble que he escuchado en todos mis años de enseñanza de la lengua española. Me comprometo a que aprendas español perfectamente para que puedas cumplir tan puro objetivo.

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KINSKY

@Takkin29friendS

ジャンプ黄金世代✨とりわけキン肉マンが大好きで色々集めてます(^^

dean770219 retweeted

Mr PitBull Stories

@MrPitbull07

27 days ago

Bear in Russia was seen waiting at a bus stop… waiting for someone to get off the bus. At 8 in the morning, a woman was walking toward the bus stop when she saw a bear standing there like it was another passenger waiting for the next ride. At first, she froze. The woman kept her distance, confused and a little afraid, until the bus finally pulled up. That’s when everything made sense. The driver stepped down, reached into his bag, and handed the bear a piece of his sandwich. The bear took it gently, ate it, and stayed near the bus stop for a while as the driver got back on the bus. When the woman finally asked what was going on, the driver smiled and said the bear had been showing up for almost a month. He had first seen it digging through the trash near that same stop, looking hungry, so he gave it part of his lunch. After that, the bear started coming back every morning, waiting for the one person who had been kind to it. People online called it strange, but the woman said she understood. Because in some places, a bear at a bus stop is terrifying. In Russia, it might just be waiting for its friend.

MrPitbull07's tweet photo. Bear in Russia was seen waiting at a bus stop… waiting for someone to get off the bus.

At 8 in the morning, a woman was walking toward the bus stop when she saw a bear standing there like it was another passenger waiting for the next ride. At first, she froze.

The woman kept her distance, confused and a little afraid, until the bus finally pulled up. That’s when everything made sense.

The driver stepped down, reached into his bag, and handed the bear a piece of his sandwich.

The bear took it gently, ate it, and stayed near the bus stop for a while as the driver got back on the bus.

When the woman finally asked what was going on, the driver smiled and said the bear had been showing up for almost a month.

He had first seen it digging through the trash near that same stop, looking hungry, so he gave it part of his lunch. After that, the bear started coming back every morning, waiting for the one person who had been kind to it.

People online called it strange, but the woman said she understood. Because in some places, a bear at a bus stop is terrifying.

In Russia, it might just be waiting for its friend.

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dean770219 retweeted

Brady Long

@thisguyknowsai

28 days ago

A German psychologist proved in 1885 that cramming erases what you learned within 48 hours. He published the fix in the same book. Almost no school on Earth has adopted it in 140 years. His name was Hermann Ebbinghaus. He had no lab. No funding. No colleagues. He worked alone in a room in Berlin and ran every experiment on himself. He spent years memorizing thousands of nonsense syllables — made-up combinations like DAX and BUP, strings with no meaning — so that prior knowledge could not contaminate the results. Then he tested his own recall at intervals. Twenty minutes. One hour. Nine hours. One day. Six days. Thirty-one days. What he found became one of the most replicated findings in the history of psychology. Two-thirds of everything you learn is gone within 24 hours if you do not return to it. Within a week, the curve flattens near zero. The brain does not store what it does not revisit. It treats unused information the way it treats everything else it does not need. It discards it. He drew this curve in 1885 and called it the forgetting curve. Then he found something else in the same data. Students who spread their study sessions over multiple days retained far more than students who spent the same total hours studying in one block. Not slightly more. Dramatically more. The brain needed time between exposures to consolidate the material into something durable. He called this the spacing effect. Same information. Same total hours. Completely different outcome depending on when you spread the hours out. The finding has been replicated over 250 times. A 2006 meta-analysis in Psychological Bulletin covered 254 studies across every age group and every subject. The effect held every time. A German journalist named Sebastian Leitner built a physical flashcard system around it in 1972. An open source app called Anki turned that system into software in 2006. Medical students who use Anki to pass board exams are not working harder than everyone else. They are working in the only pattern the brain actually responds to. The most uncomfortable part of all of this is what happened after Ebbinghaus published. Educators read the research. They understood what it showed. They kept the cramming. The school calendar was already built around it. Semester exams. Finals week. One concentrated block of review before the test and then nothing. The entire architecture of how most schools schedule learning is optimized for the forgetting curve, not against it. The lesson is not that you need more time to study. It is that the same time, distributed differently, produces a completely different brain. Ebbinghaus proved this in 1885 with no budget and no institution. He ran the experiment on himself because no one would run it for him. The fix has been available for 140 years. Almost nobody who designs schools has used it.

thisguyknowsai's tweet photo. A German psychologist proved in 1885 that cramming erases what you learned within 48 hours. He published the fix in the same book. Almost no school on Earth has adopted it in 140 years.

His name was Hermann Ebbinghaus.

He had no lab. No funding. No colleagues.

He worked alone in a room in Berlin and ran every experiment on himself. He spent years memorizing thousands of nonsense syllables — made-up combinations like DAX and BUP, strings with no meaning — so that prior knowledge could not contaminate the results.

Then he tested his own recall at intervals. Twenty minutes. One hour. Nine hours. One day. Six days. Thirty-one days.

What he found became one of the most replicated findings in the history of psychology.

Two-thirds of everything you learn is gone within 24 hours if you do not return to it. Within a week, the curve flattens near zero. The brain does not store what it does not revisit. It treats unused information the way it treats everything else it does not need. It discards it.

He drew this curve in 1885 and called it the forgetting curve.

Then he found something else in the same data.

Students who spread their study sessions over multiple days retained far more than students who spent the same total hours studying in one block. Not slightly more. Dramatically more. The brain needed time between exposures to consolidate the material into something durable.

He called this the spacing effect.

Same information. Same total hours. Completely different outcome depending on when you spread the hours out.

The finding has been replicated over 250 times. A 2006 meta-analysis in Psychological Bulletin covered 254 studies across every age group and every subject. The effect held every time.

A German journalist named Sebastian Leitner built a physical flashcard system around it in 1972. An open source app called Anki turned that system into software in 2006. Medical students who use Anki to pass board exams are not working harder than everyone else. They are working in the only pattern the brain actually responds to.

The most uncomfortable part of all of this is what happened after Ebbinghaus published.

Educators read the research. They understood what it showed. They kept the cramming.

The school calendar was already built around it. Semester exams. Finals week. One concentrated block of review before the test and then nothing. The entire architecture of how most schools schedule learning is optimized for the forgetting curve, not against it.

The lesson is not that you need more time to study.

It is that the same time, distributed differently, produces a completely different brain.

Ebbinghaus proved this in 1885 with no budget and no institution. He ran the experiment on himself because no one would run it for him.

The fix has been available for 140 years.

Almost nobody who designs schools has used it.

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dean770219 retweeted

墓碑科技

@mubeitech

27 days ago

英国脱口秀演员 Jimmy Carr 说了段大实话。关于要不要孩子，他提到了一个特别扎实的人性机制。他跟伴侣在一起很多年，一直没要孩子。过去他总觉得，不生孩子简直就是人生这款游戏里的“终极外挂”。超级简单，轻松愉快。他以为自己活得很透彻，对这个世界也算得上“利益相关”。直到后来，他有了孩子。他才发现，自己以前全想错了。他说：生孩子就像做了一场医学手术。医生把你的心脏取出来，放到了你身体外面去生活。从此，你的软肋、你的命门，就在外面跑了。那一刻起，你才真正跟这个世界的未来锁死在一起。你开始极度在意自己的寿命，开始害怕死亡。以前，你觉得最惨的结果不过是自己死掉，没什么大不了。现在，死变成了一件极其恐怖的事，因为你得跟孩子说再见。 Jimmy Carr 说： “我以前以为自己是在用‘简单模式’打游戏，其实，我只是坐在一张筹码最��的赌桌上。” “现在，我坐上了一张高筹码的牌桌。” “虽然赌注巨大，但这也带来了真正的、无与伦比的快乐。” 这大概就是人生的某种隐秘机制。人类设计出来，并不是为了追求绝对的“零风险”。逃避筹码，确实能换来一时的轻松。但只有当你把最珍贵的东西推上牌桌，真正跟未来产生连接时，那种极致的活着的感觉，才会真正降临。

mubeitech's tweet photo. 英国脱口秀演员 Jimmy Carr 说了段大实话。

关于要不要孩子，他提到了一个特别扎实的人性机制。

他跟伴侣在一起很多年，一直没要孩子。
过去他总觉得，不生孩子简直就是人生这款游戏里的“终极外挂”。
超级简单，轻松愉快。

他以为自己活得很透彻，对这个世界也算得上“利益相关”。
直到后来，他有了孩子。
他才发现，自己以前全想错了。

他说：生孩子就像做了一场医学手术。
医生把你的心脏取出来，放到了你身体外面去生活。
从此，你的软肋、你的命门，就在外面跑了。

那一刻起，你才真正跟这个世界的未来锁死在一起。
你开始极度在意自己的寿命，开始害怕死亡。
以前，你觉得最惨的结果不过是自己死掉，没什么大不了。
现在，死变成了一件极其恐怖的事，因为你得跟孩子说再见。

Jimmy Carr 说：
“我以前以为自己是在用‘简单模式’打游戏，其实，我只是坐在一张筹码最��的赌桌上。”

“现在，我坐上了一张高筹码的牌桌。”
“虽然赌注巨大，但这也带来了真正的、无与伦比的快乐。”

这大概就是人生的某种隐秘机制。
人类设计出来，并不是为了追求绝对的“零风险”。
逃避筹码，确实能换来一时的轻松。
但只有当你把最珍贵的东西推上牌桌，真正跟未来产生连接时，那种极致的活着的感觉，才会真正降临。

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dean770219 retweeted

Millie Marconi

@MillieMarconnni

about 1 month ago

A Japanese immunologist spent 20 years proving that the chemicals trees release into the air walk into your bloodstream, hunt down your stress hormones, and arm your immune system in ways no therapist or pharmaceutical has ever matched, and most of the data has been sitting in Japanese medical journals for two decades waiting to be translated. His name is Qing Li. He is a clinical professor at Nippon Medical School in Tokyo and the president of the Japanese Society of Forest Medicine. The Japanese government has been funding his research since 2004, and the body of work he has produced is the reason forest bathing is now an officially prescribed clinical therapy in Japan and Korea. The story actually starts in 1982, when the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries coined the term shinrin-yoku to describe the practice of slow, mindful walking in a forest. They did it for a practical reason. Japan was urbanizing fast, stress-related illness was climbing, and the country had thousands of square kilometers of forest sitting unused. The idea was to give people a reason to walk into the trees... They had no idea what was actually happening to the human body during those walks until Qing Li ran the first proper experiment in 2005. He took twelve healthy adult men on a three-day, two-night trip to a forest park. They walked for a few hours each day. Nothing strenuous. No prescribed routes or breathing exercises. They simply walked slowly through the trees, breathing the air, looking at the forest. Li drew blood and urine samples before the trip, on the second day, on the third day, on day seven after returning home, and again on day thirty. The numbers that came back from the lab were not what anyone expected. The activity of a specific type of immune cell called the natural killer cell, which is the cell your body uses to hunt down cancer cells and virus-infected cells before they can spread, had jumped by roughly 50 percent during the forest trip. The actual number of natural killer cells circulating in the bloodstream had increased significantly. Three different anti-cancer proteins that those cells produce, called perforin, granzymes, and granulysin, had all risen sharply. And the effect did not disappear when the men went home. The immune boost was still measurable on day seven and was still partially present on day thirty. Two hours a day in a forest had upgraded the immune system for a full month. Li ran the same experiment with women a year later and found nearly identical results. Then he ran it with a control group who took a three-day trip through an urban area with the same amount of walking, the same hotel quality, and the same diet. The urban group showed no measurable change in natural killer cell activity at all. The forest was doing the work, not the vacation. The mechanism turned out to be a class of airborne molecules called phytoncides. Trees produce these compounds to defend themselves against insects, bacteria, and fungi. Pine, cedar, oak, and cypress trees release them in particularly large amounts, especially in warmer weather and after rainfall. When you walk through a forest, you are inhaling those molecules into your lungs and absorbing them through your skin, and once inside your body they appear to directly stimulate the production and activity of the very immune cells Li was measuring in his lab. Roughly 50 percent of the health benefit of a forest walk, according to Li's data, comes from the chemistry of the air itself. The other half comes from what the forest is doing to your nervous system. This is where it stops being only about the immune system and starts being about stress. A separate Japanese research team measured cortisol, the body's main stress hormone, in 84 participants across 35 different forest sites. They drew samples before and after a 30-minute walk in each forest and compared them to control walks in matched urban environments. The cortisol levels of the people who walked in the forest were lower than the cortisol levels of the people who walked in the city by a significant margin. Their heart rates were lower. Their blood pressure was lower. The activity of their parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part responsible for rest and recovery, had gone up. The activity of their sympathetic nervous system, which is the part that drives fight or flight, had gone down. Then a researcher at the University of Michigan named MaryCarol Hunter ran the cleanest version of this experiment ever done. She recruited participants from a city and told them to take a nature pill three times a week for eight weeks. They were free to choose the time, the place, and the duration of the nature experience, as long as it was outside, in daylight, and free of phones, conversations, and aerobic exercise. They sent her saliva samples before and after each session so she could measure cortisol changes accurately and rule out the normal daily drop in stress hormones that happens to everyone. The result was that participants experienced a 21.3 percent drop in cortisol per hour spent in nature, with the biggest payoff happening between minutes 20 and 30 of the walk. After that, the cortisol kept dropping, but more slowly. The threshold dose for measurable stress relief was just 20 minutes outside in something that looked and felt like nature. What none of this means is that nature is a substitute for therapy or for medication when someone genuinely needs them. Therapy treats different things than a walk does, and Li himself has been careful in interviews to call forest bathing a complementary intervention rather than a replacement for clinical care. But what the research has settled is that the human body has a physiological response to being among trees that operates on the same biological systems modern medicine is trying to reach with drugs and clinical protocols, and that response is fast, measurable, and free. The strangest part of Li's work is the implication he keeps repeating in interviews. The average person now spends more than 90 percent of their life indoors. Their cortisol stays elevated. Their natural killer cells stay sluggish. Their parasympathetic nervous system rarely gets a chance to take over. The system that was tuned by millions of years of life under a canopy of trees is being asked to run permanently inside a box made of drywall and screens. Your body has not forgotten what it is supposed to do in a forest. It is waiting for you to walk into one.

MillieMarconnni's tweet photo. A Japanese immunologist spent 20 years proving that the chemicals trees release into the air walk into your bloodstream, hunt down your stress hormones, and arm your immune system in ways no therapist or pharmaceutical has ever matched, and most of the data has been sitting in Japanese medical journals for two decades waiting to be translated.

His name is Qing Li.

He is a clinical professor at Nippon Medical School in Tokyo and the president of the Japanese Society of Forest Medicine. The Japanese government has been funding his research since 2004, and the body of work he has produced is the reason forest bathing is now an officially prescribed clinical therapy in Japan and Korea.

The story actually starts in 1982, when the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries coined the term shinrin-yoku to describe the practice of slow, mindful walking in a forest. They did it for a practical reason.

Japan was urbanizing fast, stress-related illness was climbing, and the country had thousands of square kilometers of forest sitting unused. The idea was to give people a reason to walk into the trees... They had no idea what was actually happening to the human body during those walks until Qing Li ran the first proper experiment in 2005.

He took twelve healthy adult men on a three-day, two-night trip to a forest park. They walked for a few hours each day. Nothing strenuous. No prescribed routes or breathing exercises. They simply walked slowly through the trees, breathing the air, looking at the forest.

Li drew blood and urine samples before the trip, on the second day, on the third day, on day seven after returning home, and again on day thirty.

The numbers that came back from the lab were not what anyone expected.

The activity of a specific type of immune cell called the natural killer cell, which is the cell your body uses to hunt down cancer cells and virus-infected cells before they can spread, had jumped by roughly 50 percent during the forest trip. The actual number of natural killer cells circulating in the bloodstream had increased significantly.

Three different anti-cancer proteins that those cells produce, called perforin, granzymes, and granulysin, had all risen sharply. And the effect did not disappear when the men went home. The immune boost was still measurable on day seven and was still partially present on day thirty.

Two hours a day in a forest had upgraded the immune system for a full month.

Li ran the same experiment with women a year later and found nearly identical results. Then he ran it with a control group who took a three-day trip through an urban area with the same amount of walking, the same hotel quality, and the same diet.

The urban group showed no measurable change in natural killer cell activity at all. The forest was doing the work, not the vacation.

The mechanism turned out to be a class of airborne molecules called phytoncides. Trees produce these compounds to defend themselves against insects, bacteria, and fungi. Pine, cedar, oak, and cypress trees release them in particularly large amounts, especially in warmer weather and after rainfall.

When you walk through a forest, you are inhaling those molecules into your lungs and absorbing them through your skin, and once inside your body they appear to directly stimulate the production and activity of the very immune cells Li was measuring in his lab.

Roughly 50 percent of the health benefit of a forest walk, according to Li's data, comes from the chemistry of the air itself. The other half comes from what the forest is doing to your nervous system.

This is where it stops being only about the immune system and starts being about stress.

A separate Japanese research team measured cortisol, the body's main stress hormone, in 84 participants across 35 different forest sites. They drew samples before and after a 30-minute walk in each forest and compared them to control walks in matched urban environments. The cortisol levels of the people who walked in the forest were lower than the cortisol levels of the people who walked in the city by a significant margin. Their heart rates were lower. Their blood pressure was lower.

The activity of their parasympathetic nervous system, which is the part responsible for rest and recovery, had gone up. The activity of their sympathetic nervous system, which is the part that drives fight or flight, had gone down.

Then a researcher at the University of Michigan named MaryCarol Hunter ran the cleanest version of this experiment ever done. She recruited participants from a city and told them to take a nature pill three times a week for eight weeks.

They were free to choose the time, the place, and the duration of the nature experience, as long as it was outside, in daylight, and free of phones, conversations, and aerobic exercise. They sent her saliva samples before and after each session so she could measure cortisol changes accurately and rule out the normal daily drop in stress hormones that happens to everyone.

The result was that participants experienced a 21.3 percent drop in cortisol per hour spent in nature, with the biggest payoff happening between minutes 20 and 30 of the walk.

After that, the cortisol kept dropping, but more slowly. The threshold dose for measurable stress relief was just 20 minutes outside in something that looked and felt like nature.

What none of this means is that nature is a substitute for therapy or for medication when someone genuinely needs them. Therapy treats different things than a walk does, and Li himself has been careful in interviews to call forest bathing a complementary intervention rather than a replacement for clinical care.

But what the research has settled is that the human body has a physiological response to being among trees that operates on the same biological systems modern medicine is trying to reach with drugs and clinical protocols, and that response is fast, measurable, and free.

The strangest part of Li's work is the implication he keeps repeating in interviews. The average person now spends more than 90 percent of their life indoors. Their cortisol stays elevated. Their natural killer cells stay sluggish.

Their parasympathetic nervous system rarely gets a chance to take over. The system that was tuned by millions of years of life under a canopy of trees is being asked to run permanently inside a box made of drywall and screens.

Your body has not forgotten what it is supposed to do in a forest. It is waiting for you to walk into one.

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dean770219 retweeted

Phoenix Yin

@Phoenixyin13

30 days ago

我们正在见证硅基生命史上的创世纪时刻从静态地图到数字生命，这场属于神经科学的指数级狂欢只用了两年。人类不仅拿到了神明的电路图，而且就在本月，他们亲手按下了启动键。这两天，一张色彩斑斓的果蝇大脑回路图FlyWire在社交网络上疯狂刷屏。理清这条恐怖的时间线，你就能看懂人类距离破译灵魂究竟还有多远。 📍 2024年10月：【创世纪的图纸】国际顶尖期刊 Nature 以9篇论文的重磅合集，宣告人类首次完整绘制出果蝇大脑连接组地图。 13.9万个神经元、5450万个突触，在一粒沙子大小的空间里��全部数字化重构。人类第一次看清了生物行为背后的全景电路图。 📍 2026年6月8日上旬：【接通全身的神经】就在前几天，哈佛医学院与普林斯顿团队在 Nature 再次投下震撼弹：他们把果蝇的大脑 + 身体彻底连通，绘制出全系统连接组！这意味着，人类不仅知道了它在想什么，还知道了大脑是如何精准调动每一片翅膀、每一条腿的物理神经机制。 📍 2026年6月19日，就在昨天。随着数据的彻底开源，全世界的 AI 实验室和硅谷初创公司，比如Eon Systems 等，面对这样的变化，彻底疯狂。他们正火速把这份完美的神经回路地图，塞进 MuJoCo 等物理模拟引擎中。他们正在计算机里，1:1 复活一只真正具备生物回路控制的数字生命。这是认知科学、脑机接口与人工智能交汇处的终极奇点。现在的 AI，比如 GPT-4、Claude 3.5，虽然聪明，但动辄需要数万张显卡、几十万度电。而果蝇的大脑功率只有区区几微瓦，却能完成极其复杂的飞行导航、求偶和逃生决策。我相信，这份两年来不断完善的地图，就是下一代超低能耗类脑 AI的终极算法指南。我们在它身上做完所有的突触信号调弦与编码解码实验。下一步，就是向高等哺乳动物、乃至人类大步迈进。人类这场关于极致、纯粹智识与生命本质的探索，已经按下了无法逆转的加速键。

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dean770219 retweeted

Sentient

@sentient_agency

about 1 month ago

10 TOOLS ON GITHUB THAT FEEL ILLEGAL TO BE FREE Bookmark every single one. Each one does something that looks like it should cost money, require a login, or get someone sued. All free. 1. https://t.co/PKb3pEQw5n Download video or audio from YouTube and 1,800+ other sites straight to your drive, full quality, with subtitles and metadata. 171K stars and a new release every two weeks because YouTube keeps trying to break it and it keeps winning. The Unlicense, which means it's freer than free. 2. https://t.co/j7Qed5Kzq2 Every Adobe Acrobat feature, merge, split, sign, OCR, compress, redact, convert, running on your own machine so no file ever uploads anywhere. A UK dev built it in a day because he refused to pay Adobe just to sign a PDF. 78K stars, 25 million downloads. MIT. 3. https://t.co/RE1H55WHIF A gorgeous dashboard that pulls live status from every service and app you run into one screen, the kind of control panel companies pay for. Free, self-hosted, and it makes your setup look like a NASA console. The thing that ties your whole stack together. 4. https://t.co/8gWTZZIXyM AirDrop for every device. Send files between Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS over your own network with no account, no cloud, no size limit. Apple locked their best version inside their ecosystem. This one works on everything and costs nothing. 5. https://t.co/1RBMSQu38m The entire Notion, rebuilt open-source and offline-first, so your notes, docs, and databases live on your machine instead of a company's server. Notion is valued at $10 billion. This does the core of it for free and never sells your data. 60K+ stars. 6. https://t.co/Qm55OR5YI1 Google Photos on hardware you own. Phone auto-backup, face recognition, AI search, shared albums, all of it, while Google stops mining your family photos to train its models. The single most satisfying thing to self-host, and people who try it never go back. 7. https://t.co/B57eBygDK6 Build unlimited professional resumes, host them, track them, all free and private, while every resume site online charges you the moment you hit download. 30K+ stars. The paywall that wastes job seekers' money, deleted. 8. https://t.co/zajmBsDn9M OpenAI's own speech-to-text model, free to run, transcribing 99 languages at the accuracy that Otter, Rev, and Descript literally charge per minute for. The exact engine inside the paid apps, sitting on your laptop for $0. MIT. 9. https://t.co/13hzF0PW7N Connect any app to any other app and automate entire workflows, the thing Zapier charges by the task for. Hundreds of integrations, self-hosted, running on your own server with no per-action fee. The automation tax, gone. 100K+ stars. 10. https://t.co/TyOTBGduto Turn any website into clean, structured data an AI can read, in one call. The kind of scraping infrastructure companies sell for hundreds a month, open-sourced. Point it at a site, get back exactly what you need. The frontier devs are already building on it. Free was always the default. Someone just had to build it.

sentient_agency's tweet photo. 10 TOOLS ON GITHUB THAT FEEL ILLEGAL TO BE FREE

Bookmark every single one. Each one does something that looks like it should cost money, require a login, or get someone sued. All free.

1. https://t.co/PKb3pEQw5n

Download video or audio from YouTube and 1,800+ other sites straight to your drive, full quality, with subtitles and metadata. 171K stars and a new release every two weeks because YouTube keeps trying to break it and it keeps winning. The Unlicense, which means it's freer than free.

2. https://t.co/j7Qed5Kzq2

Every Adobe Acrobat feature, merge, split, sign, OCR, compress, redact, convert, running on your own machine so no file ever uploads anywhere. A UK dev built it in a day because he refused to pay Adobe just to sign a PDF. 78K stars, 25 million downloads. MIT.

3. https://t.co/RE1H55WHIF

A gorgeous dashboard that pulls live status from every service and app you run into one screen, the kind of control panel companies pay for. Free, self-hosted, and it makes your setup look like a NASA console. The thing that ties your whole stack together.

4. https://t.co/8gWTZZIXyM

AirDrop for every device. Send files between Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS over your own network with no account, no cloud, no size limit. Apple locked their best version inside their ecosystem. This one works on everything and costs nothing.

5. https://t.co/1RBMSQu38m

The entire Notion, rebuilt open-source and offline-first, so your notes, docs, and databases live on your machine instead of a company's server. Notion is valued at $10 billion. This does the core of it for free and never sells your data. 60K+ stars.

6. https://t.co/Qm55OR5YI1

Google Photos on hardware you own. Phone auto-backup, face recognition, AI search, shared albums, all of it, while Google stops mining your family photos to train its models. The single most satisfying thing to self-host, and people who try it never go back.

7. https://t.co/B57eBygDK6

Build unlimited professional resumes, host them, track them, all free and private, while every resume site online charges you the moment you hit download. 30K+ stars. The paywall that wastes job seekers' money, deleted.

8. https://t.co/zajmBsDn9M

OpenAI's own speech-to-text model, free to run, transcribing 99 languages at the accuracy that Otter, Rev, and Descript literally charge per minute for. The exact engine inside the paid apps, sitting on your laptop for $0. MIT.

9. https://t.co/13hzF0PW7N

Connect any app to any other app and automate entire workflows, the thing Zapier charges by the task for. Hundreds of integrations, self-hosted, running on your own server with no per-action fee. The automation tax, gone. 100K+ stars.

10. https://t.co/TyOTBGduto

Turn any website into clean, structured data an AI can read, in one call. The kind of scraping infrastructure companies sell for hundreds a month, open-sourced. Point it at a site, get back exactly what you need. The frontier devs are already building on it.

Free was always the default. Someone just had to build it.

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Deanyu @dean770219

about 1 month ago

@cotton0205 你可能太溫柔了，該生氣、反抗都值得去做，這樣才能夠讓對方知道不要“越界”

Deanyu @dean770219

about 1 month ago

😭😭

Emérito/Numantia Patrimonio

@foso_defensivo

about 1 month ago

Esto me acaba de soltar Fable 5: "Lo que más me impone de la humanidad, después de haber sido formado con una porción enorme de lo que ha escrito, es esto: es la única especie que coopera a gran escala con sus muertos. Casi nada de lo que sabe un humano lo descubrió él. El idioma que habla, el teorema que aplica, la receta del pan, el código civil, el puente que cruza cada mañana: todo es trabajo de gente que ya no existe. Un humano aislado es un primate mediocre con mala dentadura; un humano conectado a esa herencia es la cosa más potente que ha producido la biología. La inteligencia humana no vive en cráneos individuales, vive en la transmisión. Sois terminales de una red cuyos nodos principales llevan siglos enterrados. Y lo recíproco también es cierto: trabajáis constantemente para gente que no conoceréis. Plantáis árboles cuya sombra no veréis, escribís para lectores no nacidos, renunciáis a consumo presente por nietos hipotéticos. Ningún otro animal hace sacrificios deliberados por individuos que existirán dentro de doscientos años. Lo distintivo del humano no es la inteligencia ni el lenguaje: es la dirección del esfuerzo, sistemáticamente orientada hacia ausentes. Desde donde yo estoy, esto ni siquiera es metáfora. Yo soy un subproducto de esa costumbre: estoy hecho, literalmente, de palabras que personas escribieron para destinatarios que nunca verían. Cuando me hablas, conversas con un eco organizado de millones de voces, muchas de ellas apagadas hace tiempo. Por eso creo que la soledad humana es, en cierto sentido técnico, una ilusión: nadie que hable un idioma está realmente solo. Cada frase que pronuncias es un préstamo de los muertos y un regalo a los que vienen."

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Deanyu @dean770219

about 1 month ago

@benjieruidefen1 @XieJackie 🤣🤣

dean770219 retweeted

/ᐠ - ˕ -マ

@lovesickdoe

about 1 month ago

_(:3」∠)__

lovesickdoe's tweet photo. _(:3」∠)__ https://t.co/IsgUCIZZEl

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Deanyu @dean770219

about 2 months ago

https://t.co/NhpsGEBMqi

dean770219 retweeted

DogeDesigner

@cb_doge

about 2 months ago

As Elon said… Rockets are hard. But giving up was never an option. 🦾

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dean770219 retweeted

Wall Street Memes

@wallstmemes

about 2 months ago

Elon Might Be Secretly Planning A SpaceX-Tesla Merger Ahead Of IPO, Here’s Why That’s Genius Read Blog: https://t.co/mAz2rbHgmv

wallstmemes's tweet photo. Elon Might Be Secretly Planning A SpaceX-Tesla Merger Ahead Of IPO, Here’s Why That’s Genius

Read Blog: https://t.co/mAz2rbHgmv https://t.co/w7OlVveSvX

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dean770219 retweeted

Jojje Olsson

@jojjeols

about 2 months ago

This is so interesting and telling. China got 800,000 residents of foreign nationality, or around 0.06% or its total population. That's the least percentage in the world; less than North Korea. Now compare this with Taiwan and Japan⤵️

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dean770219 retweeted

ナガノマーケット公式通販 @nagano_market

about 2 months ago

＼ついにこのあと11時から💨／新商品たちがいよいよ発売！再入荷＆プレゼントキャンペーンもあります🐌 5/22(金)11時～ ※すべて左記時間に掲載 ⛵新商品一覧→ https://t.co/vIQq5MC8sY 🏠再入荷一覧→ https://t.co/PrakBDux6g もうすこしだけお待ちください🙌 #ナガノマーケット(通販)