diego gomez @piltru327 - Twitter Profile

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Eleonora Bertoli @eleonoraxberto

4 days ago

nudy version in comments (im not even joking)

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Uncle Jon

@JonStewartIL

4 days ago

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨 New Video from Skinny Bob poster!! Credit @UfosAroundWorld

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Sauda Moni

@sauda_coder

6 days ago

50 websites that can turn a “quick visit” into hours of exploring 🌍 1. https://t.co/e9MzKtH8Ac — Live satellite views 2. https://t.co/F0sYcAhsEB — Track planes worldwide 3. https://t.co/dlD4FsbeZ5 — Track ships in real time 4. https://t.co/enz2psqLq2 — Live weather & storms 5. https://t.co/6WtqMIyIXO — Live lightning strikes 6. https://t.co/rDjMVuFJ9p — Recent earthquakes 7. https://t.co/2hL9AwpAnD @sauda_coder — Explore internet cables 8. https://t.co/OXUHY0vxtW — Monitor global forests 9. https://t.co/3ykvE8xIQm — Live world statistics 10. https://t.co/WIRyI84z3z — Live internet stats 11. https://t.co/WF9Dt2YTJU — Compare country sizes 12. https://t.co/lkLgao8hPE — Explore historical maps 13. https://t.co/62atEjao3d — Historical map archive 14. https://t.co/0roKo8iBFs — Community-built world map 15. https://t.co/t4SwdWbJzL — Windows around the world 16. https://t.co/upNXry1y9K — Virtual city walks 17. https://t.co/0c5Vd0eMlf — Random places worldwide 18. https://t.co/A07775U3oX — Strange places worldwide 19. https://t.co/2LNjVQBuJG — Fun interactive experiments 20. https://t.co/WE3bRUopQP — Atom to universe 21. https://t.co/BlWzVbrKLO — Explore space in 3D 22. https://t.co/F85rw8lZ7F — Interactive sky map 23. https://t.co/DXt3VwPFml — NASA’s daily space image 24. https://t.co/4NjhLkVJzZ — NASA image archive 25. https://t.co/CKAVlLPXI3 — Interactive data stories 26. https://t.co/y6mFbQxfB7 — Global data & insights 27. https://t.co/DkEF24VHkq — Understand global trends 28. https://t.co/w4FExJsjYb — Data visualizations 29. https://t.co/eJbNAd4SBo — World Bank data 30. https://t.co/xyBlo89HIx — Turkey’s official statistics 31. https://t.co/A1aMVlBPFk — Massive digital archive 32. https://t.co/Mq40zmIIEJ — Free classic books 33. https://t.co/IeLWcbvCzB — Explore millions of books 34. https://t.co/YQD3ttZBoy — Library of Congress archive 35. https://t.co/Ix06KBwQyn — Europe’s cultural archive 36. https://t.co/CgTot9xsnm — America’s digital library 37. https://t.co/STGOC79ra4 — Virtual museums 38. https://t.co/HVjvwXZxdj @sauda_coder High-res artworks 39. https://t.co/11ALJRqB12 — Online art collection 40. https://t.co/C0q1e7mBuK — Historical treasures 41. https://t.co/FzLnwbvNFj — Free culture & education 42. https://t.co/DvnRSpu9PG — Explore the Met collection 43. https://t.co/4LzaPivTOn — Explore music genres 44. https://t.co/YRFJAaEZxr — Music by country & decade 45. https://t.co/KRJ5e0TlCK — Wikipedia edits as audio 46. https://t.co/8s33LELGQ4 — Random knowledge 47. https://t.co/SQ0ZFGnCHI — Time & astronomy tools 48. https://t.co/jVSqK5hoZO — Latest science news 49. https://t.co/DO3rXyKDYD — Free research papers 50. https://t.co/HzGCsimVyk — Interactive data visualizations The internet is much bigger than your usual feed. 🔖 Bookmark this for later. Follow @sauda_coder for more useful websites & AI tools. 🚀

sauda_coder's tweet photo. 50 websites that can turn a “quick visit” into hours of exploring 🌍

1. https://t.co/e9MzKtH8Ac — Live satellite views
2. https://t.co/F0sYcAhsEB — Track planes worldwide
3. https://t.co/dlD4FsbeZ5 — Track ships in real time
4. https://t.co/enz2psqLq2 — Live weather & storms
5. https://t.co/6WtqMIyIXO — Live lightning strikes
6. https://t.co/rDjMVuFJ9p — Recent earthquakes
7. https://t.co/2hL9AwpAnD @sauda_coder — Explore internet cables
8. https://t.co/OXUHY0vxtW — Monitor global forests
9. https://t.co/3ykvE8xIQm — Live world statistics
10. https://t.co/WIRyI84z3z — Live internet stats
11. https://t.co/WF9Dt2YTJU — Compare country sizes
12. https://t.co/lkLgao8hPE — Explore historical maps
13. https://t.co/62atEjao3d — Historical map archive
14. https://t.co/0roKo8iBFs — Community-built world map
15. https://t.co/t4SwdWbJzL — Windows around the world
16. https://t.co/upNXry1y9K — Virtual city walks
17. https://t.co/0c5Vd0eMlf — Random places worldwide
18. https://t.co/A07775U3oX — Strange places worldwide
19. https://t.co/2LNjVQBuJG — Fun interactive experiments
20. https://t.co/WE3bRUopQP — Atom to universe
21. https://t.co/BlWzVbrKLO — Explore space in 3D
22. https://t.co/F85rw8lZ7F — Interactive sky map
23. https://t.co/DXt3VwPFml — NASA’s daily space image
24. https://t.co/4NjhLkVJzZ — NASA image archive
25. https://t.co/CKAVlLPXI3 — Interactive data stories
26. https://t.co/y6mFbQxfB7 — Global data & insights
27. https://t.co/DkEF24VHkq — Understand global trends
28. https://t.co/w4FExJsjYb — Data visualizations
29. https://t.co/eJbNAd4SBo — World Bank data
30. https://t.co/xyBlo89HIx — Turkey’s official statistics
31. https://t.co/A1aMVlBPFk — Massive digital archive
32. https://t.co/Mq40zmIIEJ — Free classic books
33. https://t.co/IeLWcbvCzB — Explore millions of books
34. https://t.co/YQD3ttZBoy — Library of Congress archive
35. https://t.co/Ix06KBwQyn — Europe’s cultural archive
36. https://t.co/CgTot9xsnm — America’s digital library
37. https://t.co/STGOC79ra4 — Virtual museums
38. https://t.co/HVjvwXZxdj @sauda_coder High-res artworks
39. https://t.co/11ALJRqB12 — Online art collection
40. https://t.co/C0q1e7mBuK — Historical treasures
41. https://t.co/FzLnwbvNFj — Free culture & education
42. https://t.co/DvnRSpu9PG — Explore the Met collection
43. https://t.co/4LzaPivTOn — Explore music genres
44. https://t.co/YRFJAaEZxr — Music by country & decade
45. https://t.co/KRJ5e0TlCK — Wikipedia edits as audio
46. https://t.co/8s33LELGQ4 — Random knowledge
47. https://t.co/SQ0ZFGnCHI — Time & astronomy tools
48. https://t.co/jVSqK5hoZO — Latest science news
49. https://t.co/DO3rXyKDYD — Free research papers
50. https://t.co/HzGCsimVyk — Interactive data visualizations

The internet is much bigger than your usual feed.

🔖 Bookmark this for later.

Follow @sauda_coder for more useful websites & AI tools. 🚀

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piltru327 retweeted

Hailey Welch

@hailey_cryptoo

8 days ago

Best DEX Screener filters when scouting for the big runners This is how i catch every runner below 15k MC Join 👉 https://t.co/tzYQK9e9g4

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Who to follow

ireneOFweb3 (✸,✸) (Ø,G)

@irene_0__

David Erdelyi

@david_erdelyi

Digital Media, Marketing Specialist & Engineer | Music, Green Machines, Motos & Sailplanes

UseFox

@UTequiere

RECUERDA ANTEPONER LO JUSTO A LAS REGLAS.

piltru327 retweeted

Leo

@leoxbtt

11 days ago

Hoy contratar a Tony Robbins cuesta 1 millón de dólares por un solo día. Esto es una cinta de 21 minutos grabada en su propia casa hace más de 30 años.  Ahí explica exactamente cómo lograr que cualquiera diga que sí.  El mismo material por el que ahora cobran fortuna… completamente gratis. Es una grabación rara e sin filtros, de la época en que todavía no cobraba a multimillonarios solo por estar en la misma habitación. Cuando alguien dice que no, da dos excusas:  “No tengo tiempo” o “No tengo dinero”  Ninguna es verdad. La verdadera razón es que todavía no cree que valga la pena.  No es un problema de dinero. Es un problema de estado. Tony enseña algo que llama “atacar y confesar”  En lugar de discutir la objeción, confiesas la tuya propia: “Yo tuve la oportunidad de ir hace seis meses y no fui hasta hace dos.  No puedo ni imaginar el tiempo que perdí” La sala se queda en silencio. Nadie discute. Después mete a la persona en el “tren del sí”  Cada pequeño sí se suma al siguiente.  Hasta que decir que no al final se siente más difícil que decir que sí. Cuando llega el momento de firmar, la persona ya ha aceptado cinco veces sin darse cuenta. Solo 21 minutos.  Ahí aprendes las dos únicas jugadas por las que la gente paga 1 millón al día:  cómo leer el estado de cualquiera… y cómo moverlo. La mayoría se pasa años adivinando en ventas.  Él lo escribió en un flipchart de su sala de estar en menos de media hora. Un asiento en esa habitación costaba $125 dólares.  Hoy cuesta $1 millón de dólares al día estar frente a él. La cinta está gratis ahora mismo.  Y la respuesta está en este video.

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diego gomez @piltru327

19 days ago

@Zero22_x @rrichcord @grok Serian las 10:30 pm o am

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En Júpiter

@En_jupiter_

22 days ago

Estas escenas ni National Geographic las tiene.

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piltru327 retweeted

Vicky Verma

@Unexplained2020

22 days ago

This Mexican scientist, months before disappearing forever in 1994, published an experiment reporting correlated electrical activity between two brains isolated 14.5 meters apart in separate Faraday chambers, with no known physical connection between them. Thirty-one years later, Tufts biologist Michael Levin is arguing that brains may act as interfaces to a deeper “Platonic space,” while Stanford’s Garry Nolan has reported unusual neural connectivity in people describing anomalous experiences. Mexican neuroscientist named Jacobo Grinberg published a paper in Physics Essays. He put two people in separate Faraday cages about 14 meters apart. One person saw 100 flashes of light. The other didn’t. Yet both sometimes showed matching electrical responses in their brains. He called it a “transferred potential.” Dr. Michael Levin builds living robots from frog cells and human cells. These cells form behaviours they were never evolved or programmed to do. Dr. Levin’s working theory is that physical systems act like interfaces that pull patterns from a deeper “Platonic space.” On Lex Fridman Podcast #486, he literally titled a chapter “The brain is an interface to a hidden reality.” Garry Nolan at Stanford has scanned the brains of roughly 100 people, many from defense and intelligence backgrounds who reported anomalous experiences. He keeps finding unusually dense connectivity between the caudate and putamen, sometimes 5 to 15 times higher than normal. In a few cases the feature was already present years before the experiences. Some of it appears to run in families. And in 1983 a U.S. Army intelligence report on the Gateway Process described the universe as a giant holographic information field and said the mind might be able to “attune” itself to information beyond ordinary senses. It even floated the idea that consciousness may not be produced by the brain. None of this is proof. But! Grinberg’s result was never properly replicated. Levin presents his ideas as a research programme, not settled fact. Nolan’s findings are correlations. The Gateway paper was speculative analysis, not experimental confirmation. But the structural overlap is hard to dismiss: Grinberg→ informational lattice, brain as interface Levin→ Platonic space, organisms as pointers Nolan→ unusual neural hardware in people who report picking up more signal Gateway: holographic field the mind can tune into What measurable result would actually distinguish a brain that GENERATES consciousness from a brain that INTERFACES with something beyond itself?

Unexplained2020's tweet photo. This Mexican scientist, months before disappearing forever in 1994, published an experiment reporting correlated electrical activity between two brains isolated 14.5 meters apart in separate Faraday chambers, with no known physical connection between them.

Thirty-one years later, Tufts biologist Michael Levin is arguing that brains may act as interfaces to a deeper “Platonic space,” while Stanford’s Garry Nolan has reported unusual neural connectivity in people describing anomalous experiences.

Mexican neuroscientist named Jacobo Grinberg published a paper in Physics Essays. He put two people in separate Faraday cages about 14 meters apart.

One person saw 100 flashes of light. The other didn’t. Yet both sometimes showed matching electrical responses in their brains. He called it a “transferred potential.”

Dr. Michael Levin builds living robots from frog cells and human cells. These cells form behaviours they were never evolved or programmed to do.

Dr. Levin’s working theory is that physical systems act like interfaces that pull patterns from a deeper “Platonic space.”

On Lex Fridman Podcast #486, he literally titled a chapter “The brain is an interface to a hidden reality.”

Garry Nolan at Stanford has scanned the brains of roughly 100 people, many from defense and intelligence backgrounds who reported anomalous experiences.

He keeps finding unusually dense connectivity between the caudate and putamen, sometimes 5 to 15 times higher than normal. In a few cases the feature was already present years before the experiences. Some of it appears to run in families.

And in 1983 a U.S. Army intelligence report on the Gateway Process described the universe as a giant holographic information field and said the mind might be able to “attune” itself to information beyond ordinary senses.

It even floated the idea that consciousness may not be produced by the brain.

None of this is proof. But!

Grinberg’s result was never properly replicated. Levin presents his ideas as a research programme, not settled fact. Nolan’s findings are correlations. The Gateway paper was speculative analysis, not experimental confirmation.

But the structural overlap is hard to dismiss:

Grinberg→ informational lattice, brain as interface
Levin→ Platonic space, organisms as pointers
Nolan→ unusual neural hardware in people who report picking up more signal
Gateway: holographic field the mind can tune into

What measurable result would actually distinguish a brain that GENERATES consciousness from a brain that INTERFACES with something beyond itself?

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piltru327 retweeted

Marta Cecilia Maya López

@MartaCecilia36

25 days ago

Los hongos son de los organismos más extraños del planeta. No son plantas ni animales: pertenecen a su propio reino y evolutivamente están más relacionados con nosotros que con las plantas.