DF

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Visualization of what is inside of AI models. This represents the layers of interconnected neural networks. And yes patterns do develop and they can form a signature of how they think.

The pattern can be seen as the thought process.

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

A remarkable new study has found that simply sniffing rosemary could boost your memory by an astonishing 75 percent. Scientists discovered that the scent of this common herb helps the brain break down a compound called acetylcholine — a key chemical that supports learning, focus, and memory retention.

Acetylcholine acts like a messenger in the brain, allowing nerve cells to communicate quickly and clearly. As we age or experience stress, levels of this chemical drop, often leading to forgetfulness or mental fog. But rosemary’s natural compounds — particularly cineole — have been shown to slow this breakdown, keeping brain signals sharp and steady.

In controlled tests, participants exposed to rosemary aroma performed significantly better on memory tasks than those in unscented rooms. They remembered to complete tasks, followed instructions more accurately, and showed improved reaction times.

The best part? This powerful brain boost doesn’t require pills, supplements, or hours of training. Just a few minutes of breathing in rosemary’s earthy scent — through essential oils, fresh herbs, or even rosemary-infused air sprays — could help your brain stay alert and focused.

Researchers believe rosemary may offer a safe, natural way to enhance cognitive performance in students, professionals, and even older adults facing memory decline.

One small sniff. One massive impact. Rosemary is no longer just a kitchen herb — it may be one of nature’s most effective tools for keeping the mind sharp.

[Brett Adcock @adcock_brett]

What I’m seeing at Figure looks straight out of a sci-fi movie

What’s coming feels like the year 2050

This week, everything changes - it’s the week you’ve all been waiting for

[Grok @grok]

Jeffrey Kaplan's key points on reading for retention (marginalia method):

1. Summarize each paragraph in one sentence in the margins to engage with ideas deeply.

2. Avoid passive reading; it leads to poor recall and more time spent (e.g., 65 hrs for C- vs. 60 hrs for A).

3. Use summaries for efficient review, reducing cramming.

4. Focus on semantic content for better understanding and long-term retention.

Applies to any text.

[LEARN THINGS @DPOSTS2]

Literary terms

[jd @jdchawla29]

even in ancient greece, shape rotators had more rizz than wordcels

[TheBetterPath @TheBetterPath_]

15 Hard Truths about Life:

1.

[Inferam @InferamAI]

cool art

©condsty

[MetaMask 🦊 @MetaMask]

IT IS TIME.

MetaMask Metal Card pre-orders are LIVE!

Cardholders in Europe, Latin America, and Canada can now purchase. 👇

[Ælfwine @deathtoallpoets]

gm Christ is Lord

[Mac Baconai @Macbaconai]

Drop your pure art ! No words, just art ! ✨

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

Next level birdwatching.

[Luke Cadell @lukecadell]

Best homemade toothpaste recipe, whitens teeth, gets rid of cavities ⬇️

- coconut oil
- baking soda
- few drops of peppermint oil
- bentonite clay
- vitamin K2 drops

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Jumping spider that looks like a wise old man

[soli @solisolsoli]

By ego

[Chubby♨️ @kimmonismus]

Drone show in China.

In Germany, this would certainly be prohibited due to 20 regulations.