Danny Bryan Gonzalez

what if we attended the circle jerk at the intersection of art and technology? Artist (amongst other things) at raredankart and dannybryangonzalez on Instagram

[Danny Bryan Gonzalez @raredankart]

https://t.co/EmXWpWgo3c

[Danny Bryan Gonzalez @raredankart]

Idk where everyone is at I thought the Mercury retrograde ended why can’t I get a response lmfao

[Danny Bryan Gonzalez @raredankart]

I wanna get dicked down by someone that wants to know what the inside of my souls looks like

[Robert Andy Coombs @crip_fag]

The views of fire Island!

[Robert Andy Coombs @crip_fag]

Anybody in Miami want to collaborate!?

[Robert Andy Coombs @crip_fag]

What a bunny images in @VICE from a feature on @senconmag thanks again @happydevilboy for this amazing opportunity and platform!

[Alex James @alexjamesxoxox]

All camo outfit, you can barely see me!
📸: @RobertAndyphoto

Free OF: https://t.co/uZZH6sppwL
VIP🔞: https://t.co/tjQpJffxYC

[Jim Fan @DrJimFan]

The famed Stanford Smallville is officially open-source!

25 AI agents inhabit a digital Westworld, unaware that they are living in a simulation. They go to work, gossip, organize socials, make new friends, and even fall in love. Each has unique personality and backstory.

Smallville is among the most inspiring AI agent experiments in 2023. We often talk about a single LLM's emergent abilities, but multi-agent emergence could be way more complex and fascinating at scale. A population of AI can play out the evolution of an entire civilization.

Endless new possibilities ahead. Gaming will be the first to feel the impact.

Github: https://t.co/xUll7KaaTp
Paper: https://t.co/PMDQysrOz9
Authors: @joon_s_pk @joseph_c_obrien @carriejcai @merrierm @percyliang @msbernst

[Danny Bryan Gonzalez @raredankart]

Retweeting so I can see it later

[George Mack @george__mack]

What is ignored or neglected by the media -- but will be studied by historians?

Here's the full list of 25 examples:

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

A metal container from Roman times, believed to be around 2,000 years old, was found to contain a face cream with distinct ancient finger marks. The cream was analyzed and found to be a mixture of refined animal fat, starch, and tin. To recreate the cream, researchers followed the same recipe and applied it to their skin, resulting in a white layer with a smooth powdery texture. This texture was achieved by the starch, which is still used in modern cosmetics for this purpose.

Professor Richard Evershed from Bristol University explained that in Roman times, white face paint was trendy and typically obtained its color from a lead compound. However, a tin compound could serve as an acceptable substitute, and since it was abundant in Cornwall, it would have been readily available.

Lead was widely used in ancient Rome and could be found in various items such as cups, plates, coins, pipes, cosmetics, face powder, paints, food seasoning, and even birth control. Surprisingly, research has revealed that tap water in ancient Rome had up to 100 times more lead than local spring water. Some historians speculate that lead poisoning might have contributed to the decline of the Roman Empire.

[Pop Base @PopBase]

New photo of the World Trade Center in New York City from EarthCam.

New York City was ranked as the city with the world’s worst air quality yesterday due to Canadian wildfires.

[☆ @PlNKBAWBlE]

shakira and beyonce appropriATE
https://t.co/t0L5XiyLAf

[Poe's Law, Esq: Poe's Lawyer @dyingscribe]

I'm going to throw up.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

The Herculaneum papyri are more than 1800 papyri scrolls that were carbonized by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius (79 CE), constituting the only surviving library from antiquity that exists in its entirety. Now using new x-ray techniques, these scrolls are being read for the first time in millennia.

[gaut @0xgaut]

I set up my company's office today.

I equipped each engineer with a bed, a large monitor, and a $20 chatGPT subscription.

We're building a billion dollar business.

Here's the setup. Ultimate productivity.

[Alex Eccleston @AventuraObscura]

70 years ago today, a Sands Hotel dancer named Sally McCloskey climbed to the top of Mount Charleston in Nevada and performed an interpretive dance while an atomic bomb exploded behind her, just 40 miles away.

[Filippo Lorenzin @fi_lor]

"When We All Have Pocket Telephones" (1920s)

[Danny Bryan Gonzalez @raredankart]

Ur there! Promise ☺️

[ducky bruce @badluckduck4evr]

My goal is to create sculptures with this same visual appeal and tbh I’m getting CLOSE

[FUJIFILM X/GFX USA @FujifilmX_US]

Straight
Out
Of
Camera
😎