nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en)

There is only one thing in life worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. #OscarWilde

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

Lisez une histoire extrordinaire d'un homme presque ordinaire: OMAR KHAYYAM

https://t.co/UCTVNgnKlu

[Giuseppe Salamone @gius_salamone90]

È allucinante come una delle più grandi mobilitazioni popolari della storia, quella del Popolo Albanese, venga censurata. Ripeto: allucinante!

Firma e diffondi! ✍️
https://t.co/vso8vhfRFs

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

Albanians are living last 12 days a dream long 100 years. Finally they are all together against one of the worse corrupted regime installed with the benediction of our beloved world « democracies »

EDI RAMA OUT ASAP!

New Albania! Support our revolution for a better world

[Citizens.al @citizensalb]

👉 https://t.co/lhL6gmlnsP
Dokumentet e quajtura “Sazan” zbulojnë “masterplanin e fshehtë” të Zvërnecit

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

Demis Hassabis just said something that should unsettle every scientist alive.

Hassabis: “I do think that, ultimately, underlying physics is information theory. So I do think we’re in a computational universe.”

The CEO of Google DeepMind is telling you reality runs on code.

Not metaphorically.

Structurally.

AlphaFold didn’t approximate protein structures.

It solved them.

Not because DeepMind built a better guesser.

Because proteins were never physical objects.

They were always data.

Hassabis: “The fact that these systems are able to model real structures in nature is quite interesting and telling.”

He said telling.

Not impressive. Not promising. Telling.

As in the results reveal something about what reality actually is.

AlphaGo found patterns in a 3,000-year-old game no civilization ever noticed.

AlphaFold decoded biology in hours that took researchers decades.

These systems aren’t approximating nature.

They’re reading it fluently.

Because nature was always written in a language machines understand better than we do.

Hassabis: “Maybe at some point I’ll write up a scientific paper about what I think that really means in terms of what’s actually going on here in reality.”

The man running the most advanced AI lab on Earth thinks he’s found something fundamental about existence itself.

And he’s not ready to say it yet.

Every era thinks it knows what the universe is made of.

Atoms. Waves. Strings.

Hassabis is suggesting the answer was never matter.

It was always math.

And the machine he built to fold proteins might have accidentally proved it.

The question that should keep you up tonight isn’t whether AI can simulate reality.

It’s whether reality was the simulation first.

[Christian Angermayer @C_Angermayer]

I’ve said this before: I believe consumer biotech will become the most compelling sub-sector within biotech - without question - and one of the most attractive investment opportunities overall.

At its core, this category targets products that slow or reverse aging, tap into human vanity, and measurably improve health, performance, and happiness. That is a market that, quite simply, approaches 100% of the global population.

As a result, I expect consumer-driven pharma/biotech revenues to scale aggressively, expanding well beyond the current wave of GLP-1s and into a much broader portfolio of interventions.

Crucially, I believe a significant share of this value will be captured at the distribution layer - specifically by telehealth platforms such as $HIMS , as well as our own “Live Enhanced” platform, a core business line of the @enhanced_games $APAD soon $ENHA 🚀

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Ni toi ni moi n’avons eu accès au bonheur, une force agissait et agit encore pour que tout capote ; pourtant cette inaccessibilité provenait et provient d’une forme de sympathie à l’égard du monde, de tous les pauvres et les malheureux de la terre. »

Odessa
Manuel Vilas

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Quand on sort, on a l’air d’être des gens sympas, mais entre nous on se poignarde. C’est une sorte d’atavisme : l’Espagnol veut que tous les Espagnols meurent pour rester seul dans la péninsule Ibérique, pouvoir aller à Madrid et n’y trouver personne, »

Ordesa
Manuel Vilas

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Quand on sort, on a l’air d’être des gens sympas, mais entre nous on se poignarde. C’est une sorte d’atavisme : l’Espagnol veut que tous les Espagnols meurent pour rester seul dans la péninsule Ibérique, pouvoir aller à Madrid et n’y trouver personne, »

Ordesa
Manuel Vilas

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

Teen Vibes in 2026

[Arthur Schopenhauer @SchopenhauerNow]

"Reading is thinking with someone else's head instead of one's own."

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Le problème de la pauvreté, c’est qu’elle finit par se transformer en misère, qui est un état moral. »

Ordesa
Manuel Vilas

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Tout s’améliorait dans le monde ; l’idée de progrès est un nerf de l’Histoire, une joie universelle. Le progrès s’abattait sur le dernier quart du XXe siècle comme un sentier menant au bonheur et à la plénitude. Il est vrai que tout se perfectionnait .. »
Ordesa
Manuel Vilas

[Shefqet Fejzo🇦🇱 @ShefqetFejzo11]

Footage of a religious ritual of the dervishes in Rahovec, Kosovo, 1969.🇦🇱🇽🇰

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Les victimes sont toujours excrémentielles. Les gens feignent de les prendre en compassion, mais au fond d’eux ils les méprisent.Les victimes ne peuvent jamais se racheter.Autrement dit, elles sont méprisables.On aime les héros, pas les victimes. »

Ordesa
Manuel Vilas

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« Et cet amour plus humain ressemblera à celui que nous préparons aujourd’hui dans la lutte et l’effort, à cet amour conçu comme l’alliance de deux solitudes qui se protègent, se délimitent et se saluent l’une l’autre. »

Lettres à un jeune poète 1904
Rilke, Rainer Maria

[nje dele (al)/ un mouton(fr)/ one sheep (en) @entstwitz]

« quand vous pensez à votre enfance, vous vivez de nouveau parmi eux, parmi les enfants solitaires, et les adultes ne sont rien, leur dignité ne vaut rien. »

Extrait de 
Lettres à un jeune poète
Rilke, Rainer Maria

[kos_data @kos_data]

Corruption Perception in Europe (Transparency International):

Most corrupted:
🇷🇺 Russia: 157
🇹🇷 Turkey: 124
🇧🇾 Belarus: 124
🇷🇸 Serbia: 116
🇧🇦 Bosnia: 109
🇺🇦 Ukraine: 104

[Tom Bilyeu @TomBilyeu]

This is Andrew Huberman.

He's a Stanford neuroscientist and a master of unlocking human potential.

One of the most brilliant people I’ve had the privilege to hang out with.

Here are 8 of my favorite moments from our chat:

1. Dopamine ≠ Pleasure

Dopamine isn’t the reward itself, it’s the neurochemical that MAKES you want to chase a goal.

The rat without dopamine still enjoys food but won't move to get it.

Andrew calls it the currency that’s moved our species forward, driving us to create & build:

2. Pursuit > Win

Celebrating TOO hard after a win is dangerous because your brain’s dopamine baseline lowers.

This not only makes you feel like you've lost, but it leaves you less motivated for future goals.

Reach the finish line. But don’t let it consume you.

3. The Pain-Pleasure Balance

Every high is followed by a low. Andrew calls this the "pain-pleasure balance."

After you hit that big win, your brain chemistry will naturally dip a few days later.

Expect this pattern to avoid the trap of chasing constant highs.

4. Internal Buffers

In modern life, we're surrounded by instant gratification that requires zero effort.

Andrew says the most successful people today are those who can create their own “internal buffers” against these easy pleasures.

Understand when to pause and reset your dopamine systems.

5. Pain Creates Greater Dopamine Release

"The amount of pleasure that you will eventually experience is directly related to how much pain you experience."

After an ice bath, dopamine increases by 250% for two and a half hours.

This is why the struggle matters.

6. Morning Dopamine

Checking your phone first thing blocks your brain's natural reset.

"If you immediately go to a sensory experience of scrolling, you're missing the information processed at night.”

Give yourself 60 minutes of screen-free time each morning.

7. The Dopamine-Time Connection

Dopamine segments our perception of time.

When your dopamine system is healthy, you're more present and future-focused.

That’s why people who struggle with depression often ruminate on the past—their dopamine system needs rebalancing.

8. Action-Based Denial

Try 25 "no-gos" daily. This means actively refrain from doing something you impulsively want to do… even getting a glass of water.

This keeps your self-regulation circuits tuned up.

"The key is to regulate that behavior so you don't overindulge in anything."

With the right structure, AI helps you move from idea to validation in days. Not because it does the work for you, but because it removes the friction that keeps you stuck.

I'm hosting a free masterclass where I'll show you how to build your 5-member AI team in 60 minutes.

You'll learn how to channel your energy into execution instead of consuming endless content about execution.

Register here: https://t.co/GF9dkeDhxo