овал чё

тот, кто так и не ушёл с матмеха и школы дизайна

[Valeriy M., PhD, MBA, CQF @predict_addict]

The legend, he didn’t OpenAI or Claude.

[polar @polarster]

we're fucked...

[Павел Комаровский @Rational_Answer]

Нейронный Навье-Стоксгейт: новый адовый скандал, на этот раз на стыке математики и AI! Кожаные математики насмерть сцепились с вооруженными нейронками бигтехами за титул «Решивший Задачу Тысячелетия» (ну и за миллион баксов заодно). Тред 👇

[denis kasyanchuk @ksnchk]

я в восторге что вестерны открыли для себя это видео

[овал чё @valeriichee]

я так ем рамен в аэропорту

[山田ぽこん@skeb、pixiv募集中 @PKOn_Yama]

いただきます

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Just a friendly reminder that Sarah Connor was committed to a psychiatric institution after attempting to destroy AI data centers, a decision made because authorities believed her warnings about the future were the result of delusions.

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Confirmation of Anthropic’s BOOK BURNING for their AI: The Great Forgetting of the Amnesia Generation

In the quiet warehouses and shipping docks of 2024, Anthropic did not merely train an AI.

It staged a quiet erasure of human knowledge.

While the public was still dazzled by Claude’s fluent paragraphs and polished marketing emails, the company’s engineers and logistics teams were busy executing Project Panama—an internal campaign whose own documents announced the ambition to “destructively scan all the books in the world.”

The method was industrial and irreversible: buy the physical volume SOMETIMES THE LAST COPY, slice its SPINE with a hydraulic cutter, feed the pages through high-speed scanners, then pulp what remained.

Millions of books: scientific research, novels, rare technical treatises, obscure monographs, volumes that had already survived wars, fires, and decades of handling—were reduced to data tokens and then to wet mulch or burned.

They literally burn the evidence of this crime against humanity.

The company itself preferred the darkness. “We don’t want it to be known that we are working on this,” the planning memos warned.

A federal judge later blessed the slaughter. Because Anthropic had purchased the copies and then destroyed them, the court held, the act was “transformative” fair use. Ownership plus obliteration equaled permission.

The ruling handed every subsequent AI lab a legal license to treat the printed past as disposable feedstock.

That license is now being exercised at industrial scale. In 2026, companies like ISBNdb openly market pre-2022 books as the last pure reservoir of human language—text uncontaminated by the synthetic sludge that large language models themselves have already poured into the open web.

Orders arrive for tens or hundreds of thousands of titles at a time. Non-disclosure agreements are standard.

The preferred language is “digital preservation.”

The actual outcome is the same mechanical process Anthropic refined: spine cut, pages scanned, original shredded.

Rare and near-unique copies are disappearing into the same pipeline. Booksellers across continents report sudden, strange bulk orders for specialized, low-demand titles that no ordinary collector would ever buy in volume.

Once the pages are gone, they are gone forever.

A website can be re-uploaded. A bestseller can be reprinted.

The last three surviving copies of an eighteenth-century botanical text cannot.

This is not progress. It is the Great Forgetting.

An entire generation of machines is being taught to speak by consuming and then discarding the physical record of human thought.

The companies that profit from the resulting fluency call the process necessary, legal, and even enlightened.

They speak of curated knowledge and domain-specific expertise while the spines crack and the paper is carted away.

Anthropic did not invent the hunger for data, but it demonstrated openly in private documents and then under court seal how far a well-funded laboratory was willing to go to satisfy it, and how readily the law would ratify the destruction.

Just to gain a temporary AI benchmark advantage.

The amnesia is already here.

Future models will generate elegant sentences to beat Al sorts of tests about history, science, and literature.

They will do so on the ashes of the books that once contained those sentences.

The generation that built these systems will leave its children fluent machines and emptier shelves.

That is the real product of Project Panama and its successors: not intelligence, but a carefully engineered cultural void, papered over with synthetic prose and non-disclosure agreements.

We are left to forget to remember. We are The Amnesia Generation with our brains being put into a meat grinder and fed back to us.

[The Insider @the_ins_ru]

Пентагон признал МГУ и ВШЭ угрозой нацбезопасности. В списке 33 вуза и НИИ из России — сотрудничество с ними приведет к потере грантов

https://t.co/lgCnzSF5Pn

[ً @orangegcn]

how it feels reading any news article nowadays

[soup @soupy1122]

i so sleepy…. im jus gonna sleep here…..

[Pulse Of Nature @_PulseOfNature]

Neither seems to know what the other one is but that's ok and that's what is so sweet!!😻😻

[𝔭𝔬𝔢𝔩𝔩𝔩𝔩 @poellll]

fuchikoma genga blasting

[Лентач @oldLentach]

Умер российский тележурналист Сергей Шолохов — ведущий программ «Пятое колесо» и «Тихий дом». В 1991 году он вместе с Сергеем Курехиным придумал тот самый мем «Ленин — гриб».

Шолохову было 67 лет.

[овал чё @valeriichee]

@masiqueisdead Последнее что видит жигулёвское бойлерное

[аконитовое зелье @akonitmood]

Библейски точная драка чаек за украденную у зазевавшегося прохожего булку

[Ramin Nasibov @RaminNasibov]

artist

[овал чё @valeriichee]

друзья, знайте : чистка ушей у лора является лучшим вложением денег

[пацанское урчание @SlagHeaps]

1. Никита Смагин, «Всем Иран»
2. Карл Шмитт, «Теория партизана»
3. Джонатан Литтелл, «Благоволительницы»
4. Оливия Лэнг, «Тело каждого»
5. Александр Ветушинский, «Философское осмысление Minecraft»

[овал чё @valeriichee]

@etochtotakoe Го