kuentin

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

#twinpeaks

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@dogalmaxx yoğurt olmamasının özel bir sebebi var mı? Yüksek histamin olduğu için uzak mı duralım?

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@dogalmaxx @mrlxx9 Ben Jersey süt alıp kaynatıp kullanıyorum. İnanılmaz bir tadı var. Yoğurdu da çok iyi oluyor. İstanbul'da Berk süt satıyor, bir çok semtte şubesi var. Makro marketlerde pastörize olarak satılıyor.

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@swetgsw @znxdxls @dogalmaxx bir flood gelir mi?

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@dogalmaxx Emin olmak için bir hafta bekledim. İlk başta çok şüpheliydim çünkü çok sevmeme rağmen süt, portakal suyu, meyveler gaz yapar diye uzak durduğum şeylerdi.
Akşam yatarken karnımı düz gördüğüme bu gün hala inanamıyorum. Teşekkürler 🤟

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@eraybdr52 @dogalmaxx Google Fitbit Charge 6. Eğer biraz merakınız varsa sempatik / para sempatik değerlerini de api üzerinden çekip rapor oluşturabilirsiniz. LF/HF ratio'da da ilk kez 1'in altını görüyorum.

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@dogalmaxx @ihsanktmrlkya https://t.co/zg9CIodcpF

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@e507 Temel tez ABD 37 trilyon dolarlık borcunu ancak doları devalue ederek döndürebilir, bu sebeple Abd tahvilleri veya usd bazlı sabit getirili yatırım araçları yerine hisse, altın, emlak almak tavsiye ediliyor.

[NEXTA @nexta_tv]

A German family has lived in the same place for 3,000 years

Scientists have discovered that the Huchthausen family from the village of Förste (Lower Saxony) has lived there continuously for around three millennia, Bild reports.

DNA analysis showed that the ancestors of Manfred Huchthausen lived just two kilometers away — in the Lichtenstein Cave, where archaeologists found human remains buried around 1000 BC, along with bronze jewelry, animal bones, and traces of funeral pyres.

Researchers believe these ancient inhabitants of the Harz region traded salt — the “white gold” of the Bronze Age.

The local museum director noted that they looked almost identical to their modern descendants.

“I always thought our family had been here a long time — but three thousand years?” Huchthausen laughed.

[Dr. M.F. Khan @Dr_TheHistories]

Between 1915 and 1926, a mysterious illness known as Encephalitis Lethargica, or sleeping sickness, swept the globe. It left thousands of patients in a frozen state, conscious but unable to move or speak. Then, without warning or cure, it disappeared.

Encephalitis Lethargica emerged during the final years of World War I and rapidly spread worldwide. Patients initially exhibited flu-like symptoms followed by extreme lethargy, involuntary eye movements, and catatonic states. Many became unresponsive, trapped in a condition where they were awake but unable to move or communicate. At its peak, the disease affected an estimated one million people and killed roughly half that number.

One of the most haunting aspects of Encephalitis Lethargica was its unpredictability. Some patients recovered partially, while others remained locked in immobile bodies for decades. The illness disproportionately affected children and young adults, and there was no clear pattern of transmission. Not to be confused with African trypanosomiasis, this form of “sleeping sickness” was neurological rather than parasitic.

Despite intensive study by physicians like Constantin von Economo, who gave the disease its name, no definitive cause was found. It vanished as suddenly as it appeared, leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions. To this day, its origin remains unknown. The mystery has continued to intrigue neurologists, especially after cases resembling the original outbreak appeared sporadically in the 1990s and 2000s.

In 1960s, neurologist Oliver Sacks famously treated some long-term victims with the drug L-DOPA, briefly waking them from their frozen states. His work became the basis for the 1990 film Awakenings, starring Robin Williams and Robert De Niro.

© Historyfeels

#drthehistories

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@johnthenoticer @grok what does Eric Turkheimer’s study say about this?

[Journal of Art in Society @artinsociety]

You can still dine at Restaurant Fournaise, on the banks of the Seine, the setting for Renoir’s Luncheon of the Boating Party 140 years ago. Incidentally, that’s Aline, Renoir’s future wife, at lower L, & fellow artist Gustave Caillebotte at lower R https://t.co/D9UrM9KW7c

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@Saganismm @grok Did ancient Greek philosophers make similar remarks?

[PJ Ace @PJaccetturo]

What if Studio Ghibli directed Lord of the Rings?

I spent $250 in Kling credits and 9 hours re-editing the Fellowship trailer to bring that vision to life—and I’ll show you exactly how I did it 👇🏼

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

#BattlestarGalactica'da Başkomutan Adama'nın odasında asılı olan ve 1. Saylon savaşını anlatan tablo.
So say we all!

[Austin Scholar @AustinScholar]

Harvard says AI tutors are better than Harvard professors.

The students who used an AI tutor in a Harvard physics class (instead of the professor’s teaching) learned more than 2X as much.

The best part?

They did it in less time and were more motivated and engaged.

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@EcceManlet He should write another article comparing French, Turkish, Arabic and Japanese bidets as well

[kuentin @kalima0x01]

@pmarca That’s why they installed Donald trump in the White House

[Yann LeCun @ylecun]

Nice article in Financial Time where I explain that Auto-Regressive LLM are insufficient to reach human-level intelligence (or even cat-level intelligence).

But alternative architectures that I call "objective driven" may reach human-level intelligence one day.
They use world models based on JEPA (Joint Embedding Predictive Architectures, which are not generative).
With this, we may have systems that
1. understand the physical world
2. have persistent memory
3. can reason
4. can plan, perhaps hierarchically.
Four essential characteristics necessary for intelligent behavior, which humans and many animals exhibit.

[Nate Bear @NateB_Panic]

Scientists have found what they call 'the master regulator' of the immune system in the human brain. If it holds up it's a stunning discovery that could transform treatments for autoimmune disease and post-viral illnesses. What did they find, and how?🧵