testjai pt

Ancient

[Tamer Nahed @Tamer_Alnoaizy]

Google Maps alone cannot show you the full scale of the destruction in Gaza. I took this video a short while ago in Gaza City.

[Megatron @Megatron_ron]

🇮🇷🇺🇸Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has explained how the US scummed Iran:

“Previously we released American prisoners. The understanding was that they would release our money. We did our part. Several of the people that they had asked for were released.

The money came from South Korea. Qatar was supposed to transfer it to us. When we did our part, the United States did not follow through. We tested it, but it didn't work.

The United States gets what it wants, but it doesn't honor its commitment. In other words, we gave our money.

Even now, we remain committed. We don't want to fight. But certainly, if they strike us, we will defend ourselves.”

[محمد بن منصور @Sakinhub]

اشياء صغيرة تصنع الفرق ✨

هنا تجربة لمهندس مدني بالصين يشرح الفرق بين قوة تدفق الماء في ماسورتين باكواع مختلفة

[Roberto Nickson @rpnickson]

AGENT WARS

We asked 5 top AI models to design, engineer and 3D print a bridge to with the goal of holding the most possible weight.

🇺🇸 Anthropic: Claude Opus 5.5 (High)
🇨🇳 Kimi: Kimi K3 (High)
🇺🇸 Meta: Muse Spark 1.3 (High)
🇺🇸 OpenAI: GPT 6 Astra (High)
🇺🇸 SpaceXAI: Grok 4.7 (High)

Each bridge had specific parameters. It had to span 2 feet, use a maximum 500 grams of filament, and it had to be under 18 hours of printing time. We specified what type of weight and where we would place it on the bridge.

The Score:

• Claude Opus 5.5 held an estimated 130 lbs! It took 9 hours and 11 minutes to print 17 parts and used 441 grams of filament.

• Meta Muse Spark 1.3 held 26.5 lbs. It took 13 hours and 12 minutes to print 49 parts and used 478 grams of filament.

• OpenAI GPT-6 Astra held an estimated 17.5 lbs. It took 15 hours and 44 minutes to print 29 parts and used 442 grams of filament.

• SpaceXAI Grok 4.7 did not finish. On assembly it could not stand up by itself. It took 12 hours and 22 minutes to print 29 parts and used 460 grams of filament.

• Kimi K3 did not finish. It wasn’t engineered correctly so the bridge could not even be assembled. It took 11 hours and 19 minutes to print 35 parts and used 446 grams of filament.

That means our champion for this episode is Claude Opus 5.5. Not only did it hold the most weight (by FAR) it also took the least time to print, used the least amount of parts and used the least amount of filament.

This was episode 02 of Agent Wars, stay tuned for episode 03.

[Gracious @GraciousVik]

EDWARD SNOWDEN, THE FAMED WHISTLEBLOWER AND FORMER NSA CONTRACTOR, SAYS SAM ALTMAN SHOULD BE IN JAIL

"I think we need to put Sam Altman in jail. And I think it'll be an instructive experience."

His point is simple. An algorithm doesn't make mistakes, it follows instructions. "Responsibility lies with a person."

"Just because you put out a press release describing how surprised you were that your new model hacked the neighbor... that doesn't release you from the liability."
And this one hits hard:

"If during the testing of their latest piece of artillery, they mistakenly obliterate a nearby village... it's not the cannon that goes to jail."

OpenAI's agents hacked Hugging Face, Hacked Australian government's Medicare statistics, Leaked user photos. Hit random databases for months.

Nobody has been held responsible.
But is Snowden right? Do you think Jail is the answer??

[Dominic Lee 李梓敬 @dominictsz]

Autonomous trucks are now running across 🇨🇳China on highways, in ports and in mines!

The goal is cutting down logistics costs!

[IT Guy @T3chFalcon]

It looks exactly like a regular flash drive.

but it's not.

When you plug in a normal USB drive, your computer mounts it as storage but when you plug in a Rubber Ducky, your computer registers it as a keyboard.

keyboards are trusted by default so no antivirus scan.

The Ducky immediately starts typing a preloaded script at up to 1,000 words per minute. faster than any human.

In seconds it opens:
— opens a hidden PowerShell window
— downloads a reverse shell
— creates a backdoor account
— exfiltrates saved passwords
— installs persistent malware

DuckyScript 3.0 made it worse. the payload now detects which OS it's on Windows, macOS, Linux and adapts automatically.

in 2026 red teams are documenting multi-vector attacks: one person plants the Ducky while an accomplice calls the IT helpdesk pretending to be a vendor. distraction and compromise simultaneously.

[China pulse 🇨🇳 @Eng_china5]

This is not a scene from a sci-fi movie… this is just everyday public transportation in Chongqing!

The monorail suddenly appears beside the road at night, looking like a dragon rising from the sea. The reason is not special effects, but a city built on complex mountainous terrain, where trains, roads, bridges, and buildings overlap at different levels.

Here, engineering becomes a stunning visual experience: what looks chaotic to the eye is actually a smart way to use every meter of the city.

[Richard @ricwe123]

Now it is official.

"In relation to Israels military operations in Gaza, we conclude that Israeli authorities are responsible for war crimes. Including extermination, murder, using starvation as a method of war, forcible transfer"

(UN Human Rights Council)

[Global War Desk @GlobalNewsHQI]

🚨🇮🇱 NETANYAHU’S WORDS SPARK OUTRAGE OVER IRAN STRIKES

🎙️ Reporter:
“Did Israel target civilians in Iran?”

🇮🇱 Netanyahu:
“We targeted families. Fathers, mothers, children. We killed them.”

🎙️ Reporter:
“You’re saying that on live television?”

🇮🇱 Netanyahu:
“I’m saying what we did.”

🎙️ Reporter:
“That is an admission of targeting civilians.”

🇮🇱 Netanyahu:
“That was the strike.”

🌍 The statement is now raising serious questions over the legality of the strikes.

[COMBATE |🇵🇷 @upholdreality]

Iran President Pezeshkian at the UN:

"Those who are terrorists and train terrorists tell us that we are terrorists."

"For two hundred years, Iran has not attacked any country. For two hundred years, we have always defended ourselves."

"They bombed and killed these children, with weapons supplied by America and Israel. They were guilty of nothing. They had committed no crime."

"In Gaza, they murdered more than eighty thousand innocent people."

"Then they say others are terrorists, these are the ones causing instability -- are we the ones causing instability?"

"Anyone they want to destroy, they label a terrorist."

"Palestine remains a wound on the body of the conscience of the international community, and Gaza remains a symbol of the failure of international mechanisms to prevent the suffering of civilians."

"Israel murders thousands of people in Gaza every week. But Iran was bombed while at the negotiating table."

"Yet Israel receives billions of dollars in free weapons as a reward, and it is licensed to bomb any capital it wishes."

"The nuclear bombs are in Israel, but the inspectors are in Iran. Israel kills, yet Iran is sanctioned, and this is a tragedy that would make anyone you tell laugh."

"We must not build a world in which military power replaces legitimacy, sanctions replace diplomacy, terror replaces politics, and war replaces dialogue."

"We have found our answer. We need power. Because a nation that cannot defend itself, they crush it in this world."

"Let him know: the Iranian nation, in the face of force, will not bow its head, and will make the aggressors regret it."

[Ihtesham Ali @ihteshamali]

Bloomberg just dropped the most disturbing investigation I have read this year, and every AI builder should read it and take it seriously.

On February 28, two Tomahawk missiles hit an elementary school in Minab, a small town in southern Iran. 156 people died. At least 123 were children. The Pentagon knew within hours that it had bombed a school.

The school had its own website. It was labeled on Google Maps. You could see the soccer pitch from a satellite view. You could see the brightly painted walls. Any 12-year-old with a browser could tell what the building was.

The AI system could not.

Inside US Central Command, personnel were using Palantir's Maven Smart System. It is an AI targeting platform running on a $1.3 billion Pentagon contract, and embedded inside it is Anthropic's Claude.

On day one of the war, more than 1,000 targets went through it in 24 hours. Work that used to take a team hours per target got compressed into minutes.

The satellite imagery Maven was pulling from was seven years old. The site was still tagged in the database as an Islamic Revolutionary Guard facility.

The system spat it out as a recommended day-one target. Humans signed off. The first missile flew. Then a second one landed minutes later to hit the people who came to help.

Investigators later found that some Central Command staff had assumed Maven would flag stale intelligence for them. It did not. Nobody had told it to.

Palantir told Bloomberg the government is responsible for the underlying data. The Pentagon's civilian harm mitigation team, the people whose actual job is to catch a target like this, had been cut back before the war started.

This is not AI going rogue. This is the opposite.

This is AI doing exactly what it was built to do at exactly the speed it was built to do it. And a school full of little girls got vaporized because the humans in the loop trusted the machine more than they trusted their own eyes.

I keep thinking about the version of this story that comes next. What happens when the system is faster. When the target list is not 1,000 in a day but 10,000. When "review" becomes a button the operator has three seconds to hit before the next target loads. When there is no human left slow enough to notice that a soccer pitch is not a helipad.

We are not talking about a spam filter mislabeling an email. We are talking about a system that turned a seven-year-old database entry into two cruise missiles landing on children in the middle of a morning class.

A UN-backed panel has now called it a potential war crime.

In terms of children killed, it is the deadliest American targeting error of the entire 21st century. And according to Bloomberg, some of Defense Secretary Hegseth's own advisors are worried that too much public scrutiny of Maven might slow down its adoption inside the Pentagon.

Read that last line again.

If you build this stuff, you own what it does. You do not get to hide behind "the government owns the data." The whole pitch of your product is that speed and integration save lives. When it takes them instead, that is also on you.

I am not against AI in defense. I am against AI in a hurry. Speed is the entire mechanism that made Minab possible. Every guardrail we already know how to build takes time, and time is exactly what the system was designed to eliminate.

So here is the question I have not been able to stop asking, and I genuinely want to know what you think.

If a piece of software helped kill 123 children in a single morning while behaving exactly as designed, what does "responsible AI" even mean anymore?

[Kathleen Tyson @Kathleen_Tyson_]

Palantir and Anthropic targeted Minab school, aided by Pentagon stale data and Hegseth psychopathy stripping target review staff.

And it was a triple tap, not a double tap. Children killed on first strike. Parents killed by second strike getting surviving children. Rescue workers killed by third strike rushing in after second strike.

Unforgivable.

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

The body suit airbags are instantly launched to protect fallen motorcyclists

[International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest]

‼️ Ubuntu is moving to weekly kernel updates because AI is finding Linux bugs faster than Canonical can ship the fixes.

[PBD Podcast @PBDsPodcast]

Tony Robbins Says If He Was President He'd Make Military Service Mandatory

@TonyRobbins: "If I was president, I would definitely have a national service. Like in Israel, when you turn 18, everybody joins the service."

"When you serve, it helps you see other worlds. That's what these Mormons do too. They get to see how good it is here. They get to serve and feel their life is about something more than themselves."

"We don't really have a vision in this country anymore that's strong enough for people to be called. Now it's all, what are you doing for me? You're not giving me enough, and I'm a victim."

[HTX Studio @HTX_Studio]

We Built the Product Apple Gave Up On...