levyn

going all-in on ai. running towards asi. not stopping till we get there.

tank vIlIgh, qama’wIj nI’be’mo’

[levyn @vernallworks]

released xue -- forked from python 3.12-14 -- and alohadb -- forked from postgresql 18.3 -- for public use. both products now ai-native with updates for performance, efficiency and ease of use for ai/ml workloads. enjoy!

https://t.co/Qm5h3xx6nX
https://t.co/gEFB1C63pk

[JOSH DUNLAP @JDunlap1974]

This 911 call would forever haunt officers when a child is killed

[BaseballHistoryNut @nut_history]

A.I = Amazing Ichiro

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Scientists are investigating a little-known mushroom from China’s Yunnan province after it was linked to one of the most unusual types of hallucinations ever recorded.

When Lanmaoa asiatica is eaten raw or not cooked thoroughly, some people experience vivid visions unlike those caused by well-known psychedelic substances. Rather than seeing abstract colours or distorted landscapes, many report encountering crowds of tiny human-like figures. These miniature characters are often described as resembling elves, fairies, clowns, or gnomes, and are said to climb over furniture, emerge from doorways, leap into bowls of food, and interact playfully with their surroundings.

Medical reports suggest that around 90% of documented poisonings involving this mushroom include these rare “Lilliputian hallucinations,” making it one of the most distinctive poisoning syndromes associated with any fungus.

What has puzzled researchers is that laboratory testing has found no trace of psilocybin or any other recognised hallucinogenic compound. Instead, scientists suspect the mushroom may contain an entirely unknown chemical capable of producing these extraordinary effects.

Symptoms usually appear between 12 and 24 hours after the mushroom is eaten and may continue for several days. Although the hallucinations can be intense and unsettling, researchers reviewing hospital records have found no confirmed deaths directly attributed to this type of poisoning.

One researcher, a doctoral student at the University of Utah, has spent years studying the mushroom throughout China and the Philippines. By combining DNA sequencing with chemical analysis, the research team has narrowed the search to a small group of candidate molecules, but the exact compound responsible has not yet been identified.

If the mystery molecule is eventually discovered, it could represent an entirely new class of hallucinogen and provide valuable insights into how the brain creates our perception of reality.

Learn more:
'''It sounds so impossible': Student studying fungus that makes users hallucinate tiny people may be on the verge of a scientific breakthrough." LiveScience

[Oli London @OliLondonTV]

Gigantic elephant seal named ‘Neil’ goes viral in Tasmania after going on rampage destroying signs.

The viral seal has become famous with locals after repeatedly destroying signs and fences while trying to find spots to lay down and sleep.

[Anticommie @QueenAnticommie]

Be careful on water slide’s 😂

[John Lovell | the Warrior Poet @johnlovell275]

That was definitely NOT coffee #shorts #reaction #funnyreels

[Squat University @SquatUniversity]

The HIDDEN cause of your knee pain!🤫

[We don't deserve cats 😺 @catsareblessing]

The cat is not trying to catch the birds. The birds are trying to hunt the cat.

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

A shop owner’s precaution against theft.

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Over 60 years old and it still looks like the future.

[Aviation Archive - Tim Farmer @aviationarchive]

During World War II, the German Luftwaffe trained bomber gunners using a mechanical motion simulator known as the Wackeltopf (wobble pot).

This forced them to master deflection shooting principles while simultaneously compensating for the physical disorientation of a unstable firing platform.

[Defence Index @Defence_Index]

The bomber that ended World War II ✈️🇺🇸

Before stealth bombers. Before hypersonic missiles. There was the B-29 Superfortress, the aircraft that changed history forever.

With unmatched range, cutting edge technology, and a massive bomb load, the B-29 carried the war deep into the Japanese mainland when few other aircraft could.

It was the bomber that flew the atomic missions over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, events that remain among the most consequential and debated in modern history. Soon afterward, Japan announced its surrender, bringing World War II to an end.

The B-29 didn't just dominate the skies. It reshaped military strategy, ushered in the nuclear age, and proved that a single aircraft could alter the course of history.

Some bombers win battles. The B-29 changed the world.

[General™️ @TheGeneral_0]

Last week, my son took his family to the Gulf of America, and this happened.🇺🇸

[Washingtons ghost @washghost1]

I would have been petty here too because why do you think you’re special

[Whole Mars Catalog @wholemars]

Tesla Self-Driving avoids massive pothole

[Squat University @SquatUniversity]

YOU are likely doing this exercise wrong!

The single leg RDL is one of the best for building strong glutes & healthy hips - but most people don’t perform it correctly. Here’s how I teach it 👇🏼👇🏼

[Mila Joy @Milajoy]

This entitled guy DESTROYS a microphone, then before you know it the cops show up and he is ARRESTED.

[Anticommie @QueenAnticommie]

This guy does something so amazing! You’re not going to believe this 😂

[Jedediah Bila @JedediahBila]

If you didn't want attention from men at the gym you would either:

A) Go to a girls only gym
B) Dress differently

You WANT him to look. Just own it!!