Under-a-spell

King of the swamp. Prince of hearts (or at least, I was). Still charming, even if my new look is a bit amphibious.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@ELONSCENARIO361 Is incompetence a terrible crime? I suppose in national terms, it is.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk No! Discrimination is needed for positive evolution. The best must survive, white, black, yellow, or whatever!!

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk Elon, just stop fucking about and establish a presence on the Moon - then Mars.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter I'd rather not, realising that my ideal woman is so unobtainable.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter What are you looking for? Salvation? Breeding? Sympathy?
Why don't you just kiss a frog and make his day?

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk With respect, I disagree. Lowe hasn’t got the structure, or outlook (short-sighted).
@Nigel_Farage backed by @TRobinsonNewEra is better. True British means English, Irish, Welsh, & Scottish + Scandinavian undertones.
Immigrants must earn the right to be, not because they swamp.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk So how do we join Tesla? And is that the full story?

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk I'd be more impressed if you landed it on the moon.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter The innocence of this tweet is approximately equal to the innocence of a cat sitting beside a broken vase!

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@jota_snchez Wrong. A father's age at a child's conception is important.
Children born to older fathers have inherited longer telomeres than children born to younger fathers and are therefore healthier and longer-lived (telomeres in sperm producing cells grow longer with age).
#longevity #age

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk are you listening? Space ships and landing vehicles. Fuel efficiency.
#spacerockets #landingvehicles #Mars #Moon

[SciTech Girl @scitechgirl]

🚨 AI Just Created a Material Humans Never Imagined!

Scientists have developed a revolutionary new material that is stronger than steel, lighter than foam, and up to 5 times stronger than titanium.

The most surprising part? It was designed by artificial intelligence, not human engineers.
Using AI, researchers created entirely new microscopic structures that were later 3D-printed and tested. The results could lead to lighter airplanes, stronger buildings, and more efficient vehicles.

This breakthrough shows that AI is no longer just helping scientists—it’s starting to invent alongside them.
What could the world look like when AI designs the materials of the future?

Source:
University of Toronto. AI-designed nanomaterials achieve exceptional strength and lightness. University of Toronto Engineering News.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter Is that what you call them these days?!

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@NobodymrRobert It's called 'frustration in the moment' triggering (fill in the blank). If he calmed down, he might have thought of getting a normal handsaw and cutting a 'V' cut above the chainsaw to free it.
Frustration in the moment is currently endemic in societies all around the world.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@CharlesMullins2 The way Elon is pushing forward with Starfall, in-space manufacturing will become a serious industry incredibly soon. I wonder whether McDonalds will now consider DOGE integration in return for Elon’s help in planting one of their concessions in orbit, or even on the moon?!

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

Every generation gets a new reminder that reality is stranger and more beautiful than we imagined.
The universe still has surprises left for us. The more closely we look, the more poetry we find in physics.

[TheNewPhysics @CharlesMullins2]

🚨 PHYSICISTS JUST OBSERVED “QUANTUM RAIN” FOR THE FIRST TIME AND IT’S ONE OF THE STRANGEST THINGS EVER SEEN.

In a groundbreaking experiment, scientists have captured the first-ever images of quantum rain: tiny droplets of quantum matter falling in perfect vertical streams, glowing with interference patterns that only exist in the quantum world.

The left side shows the red quantum rain. The right side shows the blue interference pattern it creates.

Why this matters:
• This is the first direct observation of quantum droplets behaving like macroscopic rain
• It shows quantum effects (wave interference, coherence) at scales we can actually see with the naked eye
• It bridges the gap between the bizarre quantum world and our everyday classical reality
• This could lead to new types of quantum sensors, simulators, and even quantum rain-based technologies

The deeper implication is enormous:
We are no longer just studying quantum mechanics in invisible particles.
We are now watching quantum physics fall from the sky like rain.

What happens when we can control and harness “quantum rain” the same way we control regular rain?

Follow for more frontier physics and quantum discoveries.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@NextScience ****ing hell!

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@elonmusk But what does that mean in real terms?
Are you up to scratch in astrophysics and robotics?
Is collaboration with Bezos feasible?
It seems that you may be in the driving seat.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter Yes, you are expressing dominance, but do you really mean it?

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter I'd rather repost you. Now present yourself.

[Under-a-spell @underaspell4]

@mrspoindexter Definitely from that cinematic masterpiece: 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Poor Decisions'.