zimbtc

Freedom. Bitcoin. 1A. 2A.

[litquidity @litcapital]

Everyone saying Elon Musk is the world’s first trillionaire is conveniently ignoring the entire country of Zimbabwe

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@amuse FCC forbids undue restrictions on satellite dishes. You can put one in your balcony or your building will allow it on the roof.

[Gavin McInnes @Gavin_McInnes]

If I was a witch and I wanted to truly destroy someone, I would curse them with the perpetual belief that everyone is out to get them and nothing is their fault.

[MacroScope @MacroScope17]

The same thing happened to me five years ago. My only symptom was fatigue (I'm fit, clean diet, etc). I did a sleep test which confirmed apnea. CPAP made a huge difference.

Since then, I've become an evangelist for awareness about this (I urged two friends to get tested, which showed severe apnea). I think it's the most common undiagnosed medical condition globally. Many millions are unaware they have it. It can kill suddenly in your sleep, or gradually over years. I think it should be a national health priority.

Anyone with risk factors (obesity, snoring) or just unexplained fatigue should talk to their doctor about getting a sleep test, which is easily done at home.

[Tony Seruga @TonySeruga]

7/7

🛡️ What to Watch For

When you see the film (or hear about it), pay attention to:

- Who controls the narrative in the film’s resolution? Does disclosure come from whistleblowers or from institutional gatekeepers deciding the public is “ready”?
- How religious characters are portrayed—are they wise, foolish, obsolete, or transformed?
- The creation imagery—is humanity’s origin attributed to God or to something else?
- The emotional arc—does the film leave you feeling liberated by truth or dependent on new authorities to interpret it?

Disclosure Day is not a movie about aliens. It’s a movie about who gets to define reality. And the answer it sells may be more dangerous than anything coming from the stars. 👿☠️

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@MrHodl There are no capital gains on newly minted coins

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@rorynotsorry Yes. The customer is not always right.

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

Decide what is the standard buy size. For ongoing usage like glp it should probably be the 5-pack. Users shouldn’t buy one each at a time. Price that accordingly. The each should be higher and the 10-pack lower. This will probably cause you to price the 5-pack to around 5x the each is today. This is ok.

[CatGirl Kulak 😻😿 (Anarchonomicon) @FromKulak]

@nypost I want to remind everyone that you CAN just kill every politician and public sector employee in a country.

It's been done before.

Its called a reign of terror. You just have to be angry enough and throw any priest or moralizer who tells you to stop to the guillotine too

[Enguerrand VII de Coucy @ingelramdecoucy]

A Canadian tourist visits a grocery store in Alabama for the first time (2026, colorized)

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@DrJackKruse Huberman’s only sin was being a playboy. That’s not considered fashionable anymore but nothing compared to palling with a pedo.

[The Real Guardrail Guy @theguardrailguy]

My daughter Hannah was killed when speared by a guardrail. I get guardrails fixed so YOU don't lose a child to a defective guardrail too!

[Bryan Johnson @bryan_johnson]

The coming years are going to be insane. I say this figuratively and literally. The primary reason is because society is about to enter a phase transition.  This is what a phase transition looks like.

Water at 99°C is hot, stable, behaves like a liquid and follows the laws of hydrodynamics. At 101°C, water becomes a gas, making it chaotic, expansive, and following a different set of physical laws.

The difference between 2026 and 203X is the difference between 99°C and 101°C.

To make this tangible. Imagine you’ve become a proficient swimmer. Mastering your stroke, breathing and pacing. The water is a predictable substrate that you use to model your decisions. This is life at 99°C.

At 101°C the pool turns to steam. You stroke your arms but don’t move. You kick and don’t find resistance. Your swimming proficiency is no longer an asset, it’s a liability. Your muscle memory is a mismatch for the new environment. You have to unlearn to relearn.

This is what life planning is going to feel like going forward.

For most of history, you could make a pretty decent guess about what the future would look like. If you were a farmer in 1400, you knew your grandchild would probably be a farmer in 1450. That was even true in 2003 when I entered college. One could confidently attend college, select a career, plan a profession, and map out retirement by age 65.

We felt confident in these plans because we depended on broad trends (coarse graining) that reliably predicted the future. Things may change here and there, but not enough to give you any pause in your life-planning decision making.

That stability is now gone. For example, my son is 20 and neither he nor I have any idea how to think about his life. Should he go to college? Is college still relevant? What should he learn? Life planning shortcuts are now dead. No one knows. Before, having a five year plan was responsible. Now it’s reckless because the world is moving faster than we can model. The speed of reality exceeds the speed of the observer.

This is the source of the low level anxiety that many people feel. Humans are prediction machines. When an error emerges from what you predicted (water) to what you get (steam), the body registers it as trauma.  It leaves us in a state of chronic hyper-vigilance, scanning a horizon that refuses to sit still.

In this new reality, the move is not to have better maps, but to build better systems. This is what I’ve been building with Blueprint. An algorithmic system of health and decision making that moves as fast as technology, allowing me to evolve alongside.  The more I detach from ideas, norms and expectations, the smoother the glide. The hardest part is letting go of what we know and trust.

This is part of a series of essays that I’ve been writing for my upcoming book Warriors & Caretakers of Existence. A plan on what the human race does when giving birth to super intelligence. If we want the extraordinary existence that is on offer, we’ll need to fight for it.

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@MurrayHillGuy1 https://t.co/O1hBEMyFvq

[Fit With Dr Sam @FitWithDrSam]

Men never date or marry:

1. Nurses
2. Single mothers
3. Teachers
4. Party girls
5. Girls with tattoos
6. Feminists
7. Horse girls 🐴
8. Lawyers
9. Coworkers
10. Girls from Dubai

[Devon Eriksen @Devon_Eriksen_]

A vast number of humans, probably a majority, aren't people.

They are large language models.

I'm not saying this as a generality, as a clever or funny way of saying, "they are stupid".

No. I mean something very concrete and specific, and there are a lot of people who appear very intelligent, maybe even win awards for writing good poetry or something, who are nevertheless not people, not fully sapient, just a large language model walking around in a human body.

First, you have to understand what a large language model is.

It's a computer (organic or inorganic), which has been trained on a data set consisting solely of language (written or spoken), and rewarded for producing language that sounds like the data set, and is relevant to a prompt.

That's all there is in there.

This is why ChatGPT and Grok lie to you constantly.

It's not because they are somehow just indifferent to the truth — they actually do not understand the concept of "truth" at all.

For something to be a "lie", or an "inaccuracy", there has to be a mismatch between the meaning of words, and the state of reality.

And there's the critical difference. You see, in order to identify a mismatch between the state of reality, and the meaning of a sentence, you have to have a model of reality.

Not just one model, of language.

This is why Grok and ChatGPT hallucinate and tell you lies. Because, for them, everything is language, and there is no reality.

So when I say someone is a large language model, I do not mean he is "stupid". He might be very facile at processing language. He might, in fact, be eloquent enough to give great speeches, get elected president, win the Nobel Peace Prize, and so on.

What I mean is that humans who are large language models do not have a robust world-object model to counterweight their language model. They are able to manipulate symbols, sometimes adroitly, but they are on far shakier ground when trying imagine the objects those symbols represent.

Which brings us to this woman.

Most conservatives understand her behavior in terms of concepts like "suicidal empathy", or "brainwashing", or an "information bubble", interpreted as reasons why she is delusional, but the truth is far worse than that.

To delusional is to have an object model of the world that is deeply and profoundly wrong. But to have an object model of the world that is deeply and profoundly wrong... you have to have one in the first place.

To sapient humans, words are symbols, grounded in object model of reality, that we use to communicate ideas about that reality. We need those words because we don't come equipped with a hologram projector, or telepathic powers.

But for another type of human, that object model isn't very large or robust at all. It consists only of a grass hut or two with a few sticks of furniture, and it can never be matched up with the palaces in the air which she weaves out of words.

And so, to her, there is no reality. Or at least very little.

Reality consists only of her and her immediate surroundings in time and space, and words referring to anything bigger or more complicated are not descriptions of reality... they are magic spells which will make other humans drop loot or give her social approval.

You cannot correct her worldview with contradictory evidence, because there is no worldview to correct.

You cannot confront her with the logical inconsistencies in her worldview, because her object model doesn't actually have any, it's not complex enough for that.

The relevant parts of her world-object model can be summed up as follows:

"If I say Goodthing, I get headpats and cookies from all the people like me."

That model is simply not big or complicated enough to contain notions like self-defense or vehicular assault. She has no theory of mind for a man whose job includes violence. She cannot explain or predict his behavior.

It is too far away from her daily experience to fit into her reality at all.

And if she can't imagine things like these, how can she possibly imagine concrete meanings for vast and complex ideas like demographic replacement, culture shift, and western civilization?

This is not about intelligence or lack of it. This is about what her brain is trained to do.

Her upbringing, education, and life did not force, or even encourage, her to develop a robust world-object model. It wasn't necessary for her to get safety, approval, or cookies. She just had to be glib.

So it really didn't matter if she had an IQ of 125, or whatever, because if she did, then she was just an IQ-125-large-language-model, and only used that brain capacity for writing clever poetry, and saying things that aligned her to her local social matrix.

She couldn't actually understand the world no matter how smart she was, because her brain was trained up wrong.

I don't know if this is correctable, or if there was some critical developmental phase that was missed, but it doesn't matter, because once the LLM-humans are adults, they won't sit still for corrective therapy, percussive or not.

What's important is that they can't be taught things. They can be programmed to repeat stuff, and if you win a culture war, you can even program them to say the sensible stuff. But even then, they will just be saying it for headpats and cookies. They will never truly understand the sense of what they are repeating, because they don't understand things.

They are just Large Language Models.

And we have to figure out some way to take the vote away from them.

[Andrew McCalip @andrewmccalip]

Never before has a product so fully lived up to expectations. It's the tape you want all other tape to be. It's the tape she told you not to worry about.

[zimbtc @zimbtc]

@SallyMayweather Absolutely most retarded drivers: MA, CT, GA. The order is debatable.

[Roman Helmet Guy @romanhelmetguy]

During the Black Death, Scotland suffered a population decline of 30-50% percent. This was tragic, because at the time, Scottish elites didn't have the means to replace that lost population with Somalians. As a result, wages for the average peasant sadly tripled.

[Zarathustra @zarathustra5150]

@annakhachiyan 4Chan, 2013

[MeI Gibson fan 83 @MelGibsonFan083]

@heywildrich Xylitol mixed in with something they'd eat. Use a lot just to be safe & throw into backyard