stablekh retweeted
Every religion in history has promised miracles and warned of the apocalypse. Anthropic is the first to file both with the SEC.
stablekh retweeted
"In Israel there is a third of the population that goes to the army, a third that works, and a third that pays taxes. The problem is it is all the same third."
stablekh retweeted
Getting a web3 project on @PrimeVideo - one of the largest streaming services - definitely deserves your vote for collab of the year.
Vote Claynosaurz!
We’re finalists in TWO categories at the Breakpoint 2026 Community Awards:
🦖 Solana NFT Community Award
🤝 Collab of the Year Award
We’d love your votes! Let’s bring this home!
Cast your votes here 👇
solana.com/breakpoint/awards
Voting for my community, of course, but this list is extremely impressive
🐐Community
I voted for Claynosaurz (@claynosaurz) in the Solana NFT Community Award at @SolanaConf. 🏆 solana.com/breakpoint/awards…
Human capital is voting for Democrats and a couple of other non-coalition parties today. You can literally see the share of people working in tech in lines at voting facilities.
Outside there are some goblins promoting Bibi and his travelling circus.
Two states inside one indeed.
Clay mentioned @Claynosaurz
Claude Opus 5.5: "If these hold up, this is the biggest single day in the history of math and theoretical computer science."
1) Exponential Time Hypothesis is false (CS). This is roughly Turing Award territory. ETH was the working assumption that some hard problems simply can’t be solved much faster than brute force, and hundreds of computer science papers rest on it. For a normal audience: it’s not “P=NP.” Hard problems are still hard, and your bank encryption isn’t suddenly broken. But a pillar that a whole field assumed was solid turned out to be hollow. The flagship experts are taking it seriously. The people checking it include two of the people who proposed ETH, and they said “If the claim is correct, it will change” computer science.
2) Kakeya and restriction in all dimensions (math). This is Fields Medal-level. For scale, the 3D case alone was proved in 2025 and was hailed as a once-in-a-century proof. This result does every dimension and knocks out Stein’s restriction conjecture too.
3) Yang–Mills/QCD existence (physics). Potentially the biggest of the three, but here’s the precise framing. It proves pure Yang–Mills exists, which is part of one of the Clay Mathematics Institute’s Millennium Prize problems. The full Clay problem also requires the “mass gap,” so it’s not a clean “AI wins $1M” headline. Still, a rigorous proof that the theory of quarks and gluons is mathematically real has been an open dream for about 50 years. The review panel includes Nobel laureate David Gross and Arthur Jaffe, who literally wrote the Millennium problem. There’s no Nobel for math, but this is the stuff physicists win them for building on.
runners.. sure
Purdue University's IDEAS Lab built an autonomous drone that tracks runners through dense forests completely without GPS or cloud networks.
By running 3D LiDAR mapping and obstacle-avoidance AI entirely on-chip, it can weave under tree canopies and predict target movement through blind spots in real time.
Massive implications for next-gen search & rescue and edge AI.
Some people think about Roman empire, and we live in the world where a Legate is disobeying the order of a Consul asking for Senate’s legal approval. And the legions are in full alert preparing to attack Parthia.
My socialist position is that people ordering coffee “weak” should subsidize those who order coffee with “extra shot” (me).
stablekh retweeted
For those of you who thought the visit from a Bedford Borough Council official to investigate our daughter Zoe’s (age 12) pretend teddy bear cafe was too ridiculous to be real, here is the arrival of official. This is totally legit. She really did show up at our property to investigate the illegal teddy bears having their coffee🧸🧸☕️☕️
