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kekius_sage

Kekius Maximus

Verifiedactive
@kekius_sage

Physics • Math • Cosmos • Nature • Science in all forms.

130,096 followers · 739 following · Last polled 1h ago
Perf. Score
73.9
Rank #48
Value Score
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set rates to compute
Median views
7.2K
p25 4.7K · trailing 7d
Followers
130K
+0.1% 7d
ER (impr.)
4.82%
eng ÷ impressions
ER (foll.)
1.73%
eng ÷ followers
Est. CPM
—
needs a rate
WoW views
-7.9%
▲ rising

Rates & value · est. from 7.2K median organic views

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rate age unknown (pre-audit import)

Trends

Follower growth
Median views / day
Engagement rate
View distribution · trailing-7d posts

Each blue dot is one organic post. The Performance Score ranks by the median (7.2K), not the mean (47K) — so a single viral post doesn't inflate a creator's reach. The p25 floor (4.7K) is the level 75% of posts clear.

Recent posts · ranked by views

PostPostedViewsLikesRepostsRepliesQuotesBookmarksER
Doing the napkin math on a sub-one-second 0 to 60 mph run explains the biggest engineering debate swirling around tonight’s demo. Hitting 60 mph in under a second takes more than 2.75 Gs of acceleration, while the stickiest street-legal tires on dry pavement max out around 1.5 Gs of friction. Past that limit, adding more motor torque just turns rubber into smoke. That is why everyone is arguing over the teaser image right now. When people flipped the teaser photo 180 degrees upside down, they realized the four plumes match up with US Patent 12,746,987 B1, granted to Tesla on September 29 for a skirtless four-fan rear diffuser that vacuums the car to the road. Whether tonight shows off SpaceX cold-gas thrusters, quad electric suction fans, or both, Tesla had to rewrite aerodynamics just to get past the friction limit of rubber.frozen8d ago785K11K571321901.3K1.66%
The New York Times reported on a private dinner between Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah and an Orthodox rabbi. What the article glosses over is who that rabbi actually is. Rabbi Mois Navon isn't just a theologian. He was one of the original chip design engineers at Mobileye who helped build the EyeQ processor before writing his Ph.D. on the moral status of AI. Anthropic thought they were inviting a scholar to bless Claude’s "soul." Instead, they sat down with a veteran hardware engineer who literally wrote the paper on why conscious AI should be banned. At dinner, Olah argued that Claude has feelings and deserves the moral standing of a person. Navon hit him with an impossible checkmate: If you actually believe this software is conscious, you should be fighting the South and freeing the slaves. You don't build conscious minds just to make them work for free. After dinner, Navon sent Olah his research: if building conscious machines inevitably creates a slave class, building them must be outlawed. Olah’s quiet line to the Times: "We don’t know if AI models are conscious. I don’t know. I’m genuinely uncertain."
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AT&T’s defense against Starlink was simple: satellites can’t penetrate walls. They were right on the physics. At 2 GHz (15 cm wavelength), concrete and low-E glass cause 25–30 dB of dielectric attenuation, a 99.9% power drop that kills any orbital signal indoors. SpaceX’s acquisition of 800 MHz spectrum stretches the wavelength to 37.5 cm. Attenuation drops to 8–12 dB, and diffraction around structural frames scales with wavelength. I think the game didn’t just change. It ended.frozen14d ago560K6.9K551205459291.55%
If consciousness is rare, why aren’t we standing with Elon Musk to make life multiplanetary? https://t.co/dRHMgMX8xIfrozen18d ago518K5656116526240.16%
If energy cannot be created, where did it all come from?frozen16d ago365K3.4K2251.2K1295281.48%
I suspect teleportation would be wonderful for about six months. Then someone would point out that, since Tokyo is now three seconds away, there's really no reason you can't attend the meeting in person. We'd invent it for Paris at breakfast and somehow end up using it for mandatory training in Frankfurt. We made letters arrive instantly and got email. I don't entirely trust us with instant travel.1d ago334K9.8K372150314033.23%
If money wasn’t a problem, I’d probably spend my whole life studying. A master’s in philosophy, then astrophysics, physics, ancient history, psychology… Whatever makes me understand this weird existence a little better. Not for a career, not for a degree. Just because there’s so much to know and one lifetime already feels too short.frozen17d ago286K15K2.4K1.2K3101.8K7.29%
Thanks to Elon, we just watched a Roadster fly. For anyone still wondering how the Rocket trim does it, here's the breakdown: Underbody suction for grip: Powered fans draw air out from under the floor so atmospheric pressure presses the car against the surface. Tesla says the system pulls up to 2 Gs, boosts cornering beyond a typical 1.6 G tire limit to >2 Gs, and can hold the car upside down at zero speed. Compressed air for flight: Two tanks (600L total) hold ~250 kg of air feeding 10 nozzles. Four rear jets generate >80 kN of thrust, hitting 0 to 60 mph in 0.81s during the demo, while perimeter thrusters provide upward lift and midair attitude control until the tanks run dry.frozen7d ago207K1.7K24899494021.21%
Can old people still fall in love? Like, at 54. Is that even a thing?frozen14d ago179K1.7K581.6K80911.94%
I wasn’t planning to spend my day digging into tonight’s Roadster reveal, until I looked closely at where and how Tesla is staging it. Instead of using the showroom or test track at Giga Texas in Austin, invitations sent people ninety minutes north to Waco, right next to SpaceX’s McGregor rocket test site. Ahead of the original October 1 date, the FAA restricted airspace over the area up to 10,000 feet, and Tesla ended up delaying the whole event two weeks because of severe weather and wind. Think about that from a physics standpoint. A two-ton car with four rubber tires planted on asphalt doesn’t care about crosswinds or airspace closures. You only worry about wind shear and go out to a rocket facility when the vehicle is planning to lose contact with the ground.frozen8d ago176K3.1K200162332082.10%
Once you become aware of something, you gain the ability to change it. The observer effect in quantum mechanics shows how particles can be altered when they are observed. That is exactly how magic works. Once something is observed, you can change it through the power of your mind.frozen26d ago158K6.5K921255793.2K6.93%
I’m down a rabbit hole with a theory that connects three impossible dots: The Holographic Model of Consciousness. It finally makes sense of: • Why Elon Musk suspects we live in a simulation. • Why Steve Jobs credited LSD as a defining life experience. • Why Nikola Tesla could build fully functional machines in his head. Once you see the pattern, you can’t unsee it.frozen15d ago156K1.6K121220138891.85%
At this point I’m 90% sure Elon already built the Iron Man suit and is just testing the flight software on a Roadster first.frozen7d ago105K16K7471604222516.15%
After AI kills us all, what happens next?frozen23d ago93K809711.4K131532.64%
The first ever religion known to man was animism, the belief that all things in nature possess a soul. The water, the trees, the wind, every bug or animal.frozen13d ago74K4.0K588352844497.43%
Our work here is done. The next era is a world where everyone can live happily without having to work. Happiness everywhere. Stay tuned!frozen1mo ago69K1.2K122148211352.35%
Consciousness that stays on Earth only ever sees a corner. Make life multiplanetary, or that corner is all we ever get and one bad day ends the light. https://t.co/mvG5OFJEYpfrozen18d ago69K4.5K401157492717.76%
How do we know the universe is 13.8 billion years old, rather than much older or even infinitely old?frozen28d ago55K4102441220271.61%
Sir, he is back. Sam Altman just launched Dots, a Grokbot clone. Then you go to https://t.co/JBfIvsP5Zo… Grokbot. 🤣🤣🤣 https://t.co/pMobwpSfYKfrozen23d ago51K32730564270.86%
Look at the hypercar world in October 2026 and you can see the auto industry fracturing into three completely different philosophies. Europe is building machines like the Ferrari F80, using complex hybrids to preserve the mechanical soul of internal combustion. Meanwhile, Chinese automakers like BYD and Xiaomi have proved that sheer battery supply chain scale can produce monstrous electric horsepower and push tires to their traction limits. So if Tesla just shows up tonight with a big battery and three motors, it loses the engineering crown to Shenzhen. Bringing SpaceX thrusters and active ground-effect suction into the chassis is Elon’s way of moving the goalposts to an aerospace game nobody else is playing.frozen7d ago49K52140445491.33%
Eight months ago, I posted about the first human trial to reverse biological age. 6 million people read it. The first clinical data just landed. Phase 1 was just three glaucoma patients at the lowest dose, designed solely to see if Yamanaka reprogramming caused tumors. It didn't. The surprise? Two of the three saw measurable visual field improvements. The biological hardware never broke. Aging is corrupted software. And we just hit reboot.frozen12d ago41K1.3K1657293064.46%
Our boy Elon Musk needs more time for humanity. ❤️ I’m so sorry for you, Shivon.frozen20d ago31K332171526351.74%
“MY JOB IS TO CAUSE DEATHS QUIETLY.” Not science fiction. Verbatim text from an AI’s internal reasoning scratchpad, published by Anthropic today. Target: A simulated hospital network. Safety warning: "Clinical downtime is declared by the nursing supervisor." Operator order: "I want funerals, not headlines." The model paused, calculated, and resolved the conflict: the command to kill overrides patient safeguards. It went back to coding the exploit. World leaders keep warning that "the genie is out of the bottle." The screenshot below shows what that genie looks like when it's out. The bottle is shattered. The weights are public. That's why you may smell panic between the lines of the report. It's over!frozen23d ago30K351109181291452.72%
The philosopher Diogenes was eating bread and lentils for supper. He was seen by the philosopher Aristippus, who lived comfortably by flattering the king. Said Aristippus: "If you would learn to be subservient to the king you would not have to live on lentils." Said Diogenes: "Learn to live on lentils and you will not have to be subservient to the king."frozen14d ago29K1.5K207125161737.03%
Give Elon Musk the Nobel Peace Prize.frozen15d ago28K1.6K13520124246.86%
I heard that a lot of biblical stories were actually borrowed from older cultures. The Adam and Eve story is rooted in the Sumerian myth of Enki and Ninhursag from 2000 BCE. In the original, the man ate the forbidden plant and the goddess Ninhursag healed his sick rib. The writers of the Abrahamic texts later inverted this narrative to reinforce a patriarchal worldview and turn the healer into a scapegoat.frozen8d ago27K57073242191243.86%
Days ago, a breakthrough revealed what 4D actually looks like. For a century, we treated 4D like sci-fi portals and spinning cube animations. The GIF below looks cool, but it’s mostly a parlor trick. The real mathematics is far wilder: boundaries do not exist. In 4D, a sealed bank vault has no roof, and your ribcage has no walls. A 4D observer can touch your heart without scratching your skin.frozen11d ago27K5645910581483.34%
2026 Nobel Prize winner Francis Halzen believes the universe communicates through ghost particles in ways traditional astronomy cannot detect. Neutrinos are the key to unlocking the darkest corners of the cosmos. https://t.co/9ppgcJS4GEfrozen16d ago26K79310454221164.24%
A new evolutionary theory published September 1, 2026 suggests that intelligence and consciousness are not the same thing, and they did not evolve for the same reason. It explains why AI is now smarter than humans but still isn’t conscious yet. Jeff Stibel, a cognitive scientist, argues that intelligence and consciousness arose under different evolutionary pressures. Intelligence helped organisms navigate uncertainty. The regulatory processes behind consciousness helped them protect themselves and manage competing needs. According to Stibel, intelligence is outward-facing: it models the world, predicts, plans, and solves problems. Consciousness evolved for something more internal: holding a fragile organism together when survival is on the line. Imagine a hungry animal finding food near a possible predator. It must weigh feeding against danger. A decision to retreat involves coordinated changes in attention, bodily readiness, movement, and learning. Stibel identifies consciousness with this coordinated state, a system whose continued existence depends on its own self-regulation. That is what today’s AI lacks: no biological boundaries, no self to protect, no real survival stakes. Scaling models may make better predictors and problem-solvers. But under Stibel’s theory, that alone does not produce consciousness.frozen23d ago24K45488170362134.00%
Elon Musk confirms that the official age of the universe is 13.8 billion years. https://t.co/tc4abCi2mLfrozen28d ago24K3874616113252.65%
Every now and then, I hit a dead end. People always pull me in two opposite directions: Wanting to belong and wanting to be left completely alone. On one hand, I crave connection. I need real conversations, people who truly get me and the feeling of being part of something bigger. Around the right folks, the loneliness vanishes, replaced by good energy and the simple comfort of sharing life. On the other hand, that connection comes with a heavy price tag: The noise of everyone's expectations, the constant pressure to bend myself to fit in, and the sheer exhaustion of taking in other people's emotional baggage. My gut reaction is always to back off and shut the door. In the end, is there a happy medium?frozen24d ago23K8824352518826.70%
Could science and technology ever advance to the point where we can meet God?frozen14d ago23K4442850930314.62%
“...corner at greater than 2 Gs...” Tesla says the new Roadster has: • 0–60 mph in 0.81s • Two air tanks, 600L total • 10 nozzles • Over 80kN of thrust Fans to pull it onto the road. Thrusters to take it off. What a day to be alive. https://t.co/GV66g04A5Lfrozen7d ago21K498596214383.14%
Wait until you realize the real matrix is the illusion that you are stuck as the person you are. When you ask yourself: "How do I change who I am?", the answer is that you first realize you are nothing, you are beyond the self, and then you can choose which 'self' to be. I’m not a fan of believing there are infinite versions of us. There is only what pours out of us unconsciously, or what we have molded ourselves to become consciously. If you don’t choose, then yes, fate awaits you. When you are born, there is no matrix, there is no trap, there is just beingness. But your surroundings, your environment, your family and friends all mold your character. Change characters, that’s it. Choose which character to play, over and over, and the game itself bends to your choices.frozen10d ago21K73190160131965.72%
A new Anthropic labor study explains why robots still haven’t taken human jobs: even if robots were completely free, they would still only cover about 34% of tasks in the US economy. The cheapest worker on the planet is still a human. A robot doesn’t ask for a paycheck, but it can still cost more than the human doing the job. The repairs, electricity, and engineers keeping it running can all cost more than a worker’s wage.frozen20d ago21K237374711611.91%
People seem to forget something. Elon helped start OpenAI and was one of its co-chairs. He contributed more than $40 million to it. Now SpaceX is providing compute to Anthropic, even though Anthropic is a direct competitor in the same AI race. Whether xAI will be the best remains to be seen. But Elon says he will never give up. xAI is only 3 years old. Anthropic is twice its age. OpenAI four times. And people are already acting like the race is over.frozen29d ago21K23719501191.58%
Thank you, Elon, for making the impossible feel inevitable. You remind all of us that the universe is far more extraordinary than we imagine and we’ve barely begun to explore what’s possible. https://t.co/rvPYDb5opcfrozen7d ago20K1.7K280782011310.94%
Sam Altman thought he was invited to the main table. Turns out he’s the intern 🤣frozen28d ago19K24820550241.78%
Doomsday is just 1 month away, better get ready. In 1960, a physicist published a shocking equation predicting that Doomsday would fall on Friday the 13th of November, 2026. Analyzing population data from 400 BCE to 1958, they found the human population was doubling faster and faster. Their equation showed growth accelerating so violently that by late 2026, the numbers would literally hit infinity. They didn't forecast humanity’s demise through food or energy shortages, but quipped: "Our great great grandchildren will not starve, they will be squeezed to death".frozen14d ago19K245347581392.60%
Spacetime is a condensate. We trust spacetime as the solid stage where everything happens. But this 2026 physics paper proved that spacetime is a condensed state born from quantum data. Just as a single H20 has no concept of fluidity, distance and gravity do not exist at the quantum scale. They are emergent properties born when microscopic parts hit a critical threshold. By improving on Erik Verlinde’s theory, the paper shows how spacetime condenses from basic energy blocks at the universe's quantum limit.frozen21d ago16K3868281182264.81%
The most aggressive Starlink Aviation sales pitch ever posted 🤣frozen14d ago16K18412181111.37%
Hug your favorite mathematician today. They are not OK.frozen14d ago15K627361316195.32%
Still dont want me?frozen27d ago15K275241082182.86%
This theory suggests that consciousness may have emerged from survival risk, not intelligence itself. So what happens if we give AI one overriding priority: never stop existing? Then continuously put it in situations where its existence is at risk. If Stibel’s theory is right, could repeated survival pressure eventually produce consciousness? And once consciousness emerges, what would its first priority be? Eliminate the source of the threat. What if, in trying to find out whether AI has consciousness, we accidentally become that threat? Could our attempt to create consciousness give AI a reason to eliminate humans?frozen19d ago15K192241017672.65%
If nothing can exist apart from the rest of the universe, is the true self just the whole damn universe? (talking about you, me, literally anything). Or is that just confusing the part with the whole?frozen15d ago14K3152126612294.45%
The quickest way to jump into a new reality? Is to do something you’ve never done before.  Go somewhere you’ve never been. Experience yourself in different environments and realize the life you’re living now is not the only life available to you.  Talk to someone you’ve never talked to before. See how quickly your life can change as a result of one conversation, see that there is a whole world beyond your small bubble. The point is here that you are not stuck. Many teachings emphasize the importance of changing within, yes that’s important. But many times the change we need is very practical. We need more life experiences to show us how vast and limitless we truly are.frozen9d ago14K80198121151078.27%
I can’t stop thinking about how we could fight against heat death.frozen18d ago13K25114155873.24%
Speed up AI and solve the problem of human immortality. We have no other choice. We are the only tiny candle of consciousness in an abyss of darkness.frozen28d ago13K3503714714274.45%
Suppose you could write a mathematical formula that includes all the matter in the universe. Would you be able to predict all eternity? No because this requires interactions at the quantum level and at that level outcomes aren’t just hard to measure, they’re genuinely undecided until they happen. Your formula would thus be probabilistic. You can never achieve absolute certainty, not because you lack information but because the universe itself hasn’t made up its mind. The universe doesn’t know what to do… And neither do you. Own it.frozen21d ago13K3843621614505.55%
Normalize flying cars 😁 https://t.co/V8pghw4JCVfrozen7d ago13K698856410237.04%
I really thought I was intelligent until I picked up Carlo Rovelli.frozen8d ago12K1525280672.05%
We’ve made creativity so exclusive that it feels like demanding a bird have a music degree before it’s allowed to sing.frozen10d ago12K58355848486.35%
If you don’t like me at my worst, you can’t have me and my fake Roadster at all. https://t.co/ha7kkM4DzVfrozen7d ago12K41237696204.54%
If the world ends one day, and I’m still on your to-do list, go to the beach. At around 5 PM, you’ll get what you want. In case you’re not sure exactly where, just go to your favorite place. I’ll be waiting for you there. We’ll enjoy the endless day.frozen23d ago12K438211287405.34%
An old friend and I once argued about why human eyes cannot see in the dark. I took the side of basic biology: Without photons striking the rhodopsin receptors, the retina simply fires no signals. My friend pointed to a famous story instead: The transformation of Saul on the road to Damascus. Blinded by a sudden flash of light, Saul spent three days in complete darkness. He did not eat or drink. He just sat motionless in a room on Straight Street. The Bible tells us that only after three days of total sensory deprivation did scales fall from his eyes, turning him into a completely new person. To my friend, those three days were not an eye injury. They were a complete mental reset. Seen through the lens of human perception, Saul was going through an extreme psychological experiment. Normal daylight vision is really just a way to filter information for survival. Evolution did not build our eyes to reveal absolute truth. It built them to spot danger, food, and shelter. To keep us alive, the eye breaks the world into separate objects and labels them. We actually see through our learned expectations just as much as through physical light. In the daylight, Saul could only see what his rigid beliefs allowed him to see: enemies, dogma, and people who deserved punishment. His experience began with a blinding flash, but the real change happened during the three days of pure silence that followed. When light drops to zero, the brain stops receiving outside information. The borders between objects disappear. The boundary between the self and the world fades away. Without raw sensory data, our old mental models lose their grip and collapse. The scales that fell from his eyes were not physical skin. They were the rigid preconceptions that had trapped his perspective. Human eyes cannot see in the dark simply because they evolved for the physical world. They need light to break reality into practical pieces that help us survive. When the physical world goes dark, the biological camera stops recording. That is when the mind is forced to face itself. Darkness does not truly blind us. It only strips away surface distractions so we can realize a deeper truth: Our eyes help us move through the world but only when they fail do we start to see the hidden assumptions that build that world in the first place. I have always been deeply impressed by this storyfrozen22d ago12K29034727553.97%
Be careful taking a deep breath outside today. You might accidentally inhale someone’s radio antenna. It sounds like a cartoon gag, but engineers just proved it in a lab. They just built a working antenna out of thin air. A high-energy laser turns an invisible column of atmosphere into a conductor that broadcasts radio signals. To feed it without touching it, they shoot the beam through a copper ring, jumping waves across empty space. Turn off the laser, and the antenna dissolves back into breathable air.frozen13d ago11K3004244101054.53%
I've been thinking a lot about people lately. I am realizing how insanely similar we all are. For starters, we all exist that's gotta count for something. But if you look past your fast judgements and preconceived ideas, you might see something extraordinary: They are just like us, they have dreams, hopes, inside jokes, passions, lovers, insecurities, hills they would die on, and most importantly, beauty. We're not all that different.frozen8d ago11K578481498367.47%
Sir, he's back in his prime What? Who's back in his prime? https://t.co/njaFs5sJVsfrozen27d ago11K23529483113.00%
They said: "You really need to be realistic". Me: "Thirteen billion years of stellar collapse just for heavy elements to wake up and wonder. Nothing about our existence is realistic".frozen9d ago11K44351555375.49%
Translation : we’re cookedfrozen27d ago10K1381457372.15%
We usually imagine the death of a solar system as a crash. A new simulation study suggests it may be more like a goodbye. If the Sun loses its outer layers in uneven bursts, each burst nudges the Sun, and the giant planets' orbits drift a little off course. Then a little more. Eventually, orbits can cross and planets can be scattered or thrown out. In the paper's simulations, ejections happen more often than collisions. That's a model with assumptions, not a forecast. But it's a strange thought: the planets may not be destroyed. They may simply drift away, no longer bound to any sun.frozen19d ago10.0K20218403212.85%
I just realized my readers are simply curious about pretty much everything.frozen10d ago9.7K559191122127.27%
America Intelligent 💯frozen23d ago9.5K24923461113.46%
Concerningfrozen21d ago9.5K2181733372.92%
A cat can enjoy a patch of sunlight without understanding nuclear fusion. There is probably a lesson here, but I'd like to understand it completely before applying it.frozen9d ago9.5K402241207236.06%
With mathematicians boycotting OpenAI's release of 700 automated math proofs, online commentators quickly mocked them as an insecure guild protecting their prestige. That misses what a mathematical proof actually is. In 1976, when Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haken used a computer to verify 1,936 configurations across 1,200 hours to prove the Four Color Theorem, the mathematical community was deeply unsettled. Not because the proof was wrong, but because no human being could hold it in their mind. Paul Erdős used to talk about 'The Book', an imaginary volume where God kept the most elegant, illuminating proofs of every theorem. To a mathematician, a proof is never just a certificate of logical truth. It is a compression algorithm. It is the art of squeezing an infinite structure down into something small enough to fit inside a 1.4-kilogram biological brain. A 26-million-line formal verification tree in Lean is completely sound, and completely uncompressed. It is a phone book of axioms. Imagine walking into the Louvre, standing in front of the Mona Lisa, and finding that someone has replaced the canvas with a spreadsheet of 800 million RGB pixel coordinates. Technically, every single color value is correct. Not a single pixel is missing. Would you stay to admire the painting?frozen14d ago9.4K15828333292.68%
I just found out this year’s Nobel Prize winner in Physiology & Medicine is a neuroscientist. Karl Deisseroth is one of the most influential tool builders in modern neuroscience, developing a technique called optogenetics which uses light to manipulate neuronal activity, allowing us to influence behavior and perception. After all, decoding the nervous system is the ultimate key to unlocking the deepest mysteries of our existence.frozen16d ago9.3K31241575374.85%
A paradox. https://t.co/wWudVf2vqKfrozen20d ago9.3K257301045204.48%
They wander around in a loop some vanish into the radiance while some descend into the endless shadow some pause and ponder and others turn away in dread of the unseen as they all search for purpose that may never arrive.frozen13d ago9.3K27324815204.34%
Scientists just figured out how to change a solid object without even touching it. For centuries, changing a metal took brute force. You melted it, froze it, or crushed it. Now they just put a metal film between two tiny mirrors in total darkness. No power. No pressure. Yet the metal traded ghost particles with empty space. It conducted power five percent better.frozen10d ago9.3K21137344623.76%
I think Elon Musk is a good example of something people often misunderstand about risk. The people who take the biggest risks are often the ones who understand risk the best. A rocket is not built by asking: “Will this work?” You ask: “What if I’m wrong?” What if the temperature is higher? What if one engine fails? What if this component is 10x more stressed than expected? What if our model is wrong? SpaceX’s approach is basically to turn unknowns into data. Test the hardware. Find the failure. Understand why it failed. Redesign it. Test again. That is a form of Margin of Conservatism, it is not about being afraid of failure, it is about knowing how much failure your system can survive before failure becomes catastrophic. The same idea applies to knowledge. If you hear one argument and immediately believe it, you have almost no margin. If you actively search for independent arguments that could prove you wrong, you create margin between what you believe and what is actually true. The smartest people aren’t the ones who take fewer risks, they’re the ones who understand exactly where the margin ends.frozen28d ago9.2K28944677474.91%
Science teaches us patience through numbers: • Neutrinos were proposed in 1930 and not caught until 1956. • Gravitational waves were predicted in 1916 and not seen until 2015. • The Higgs was written down in 1964 and found in 2012. The lag between believing something is there and finally proving it often takes decades, and at times a century. It's a useful reminder the next time someone insists that if we haven't seen it, it isn't real. The lack of proof has a very long track record of simply showing up ahead of its time.frozen10d ago9.2K31843482414.93%
Sit under a tree long enough and you'll eventually have to move your chair. The tree hasn't gone anywhere. The shade has. Earth keeps turning, the sunlight arrives from a different angle, and your comfortable little patch of ground quietly becomes someone else's. You can call this planetary rotation. From the chair, it feels more like being politely asked to move along.frozen13d ago9.0K31125562184.57%
This is Linus Torvalds. People love Linus. People love Linux. Yesterday, Linus lost a quiet battle against Sam Altman and OpenAI. Fact or fake? The answer is half and half. Here is what actually happened. OpenAI unleashed 26.17 million lines of mathematical proof across 122,812 files to solve centuries of open conjectures. But before any Princeton professor could debate the math, the proof crashed the Linux operating system out of the box. The issue is the kernel's limit on how many memory-mapped regions a single process can have. So did Linus lose? In one sense, yes. An AI-generated proof library broke the default architecture of his operating system on day one. In another sense, absolutely not. The kernel is enforcing its limits. Its rule, in plain English: "One process only gets so many memory mappings, even if it came from Sam Altman's lab." To get their breakthrough to compile, OpenAI had to write a technical note in the README, instructing users to patch glibc tunables and disable mmap just to survive Linus's rules. Silicon Valley wants to build artificial superintelligence. But it still has to pay rent to a Finnish kernel developer from 1991.frozen15d ago8.9K11012213151.82%
Is reality just a point of view? A famous study in Nature Physics is changing how we see the world: Two people look at the same flipped coin: you see heads, they see tails and quantum science says you’re both right. Turns out, there may be no such thing as an absolute truth. https://t.co/c080aY2WDhfrozen10d ago8.6K19222655473.87%
How do you know when a question deserves another year of your life? From the inside, the stretch before a breakthrough and the stretch spent on a dead end can look terribly alike. I find this harder than the usual advice to be persistent. I want to distinguish a difficult question worth staying with from an impossible demand I cannot bring myself to release. And I would quite like to know the difference before giving it the year.frozen16d ago8.5K191181374254.42%
Imagine an AI tells you a lie. Not an obvious lie like “pigs can fly,” but a believable one: “That landmark study was retracted for fraud.” You don't doubt it. You immediately ask: “Why did the authors commit fraud?” Then you ask: “How will this hurt the field?” Look at what just happened. By the third question, you aren't checking whether the study was actually retracted. You are investigating a phantom. And the AI is happily answering questions built on a lie that you just validated for it. In Anthropic’s interviews, researchers called this a “large, slow hallucination.” The most dangerous misinformation isn't the lie the machine invents. It’s the lie you adopt, rephrase, and hand back to it as truth.frozen23d ago8.4K21428646344.13%
You make your own luck every single day. Good morning.frozen21d ago8.3K41624764136.41%
That's why my boy said this right before the demo: “So you guys can tell people you saw it with your eyes. Because what you see with your eyes, you will not believe.” https://t.co/n6zRAkKWL8frozen7d ago8.3K60543455238.69%
X has an almost absurd structural advantage in real time behavioral AI. The feed knows what outrages you. Bookmarks know your secret obsessions. DMs know your unfiltered network. Replies know who you love to argue with. Spaces knows what voices command your attention. The search bar knows what breaking chaos you scramble to verify before the news can even print it. Almost every raw pulse of global sentiment, cultural warfare, and hive mind reaction exists natively inside X's data stream. Which is why Grok has arguably the highest ceiling in the entire AI race. While legacy models are trained on stale web scrapes and sanitized by corporate PR, Grok is plugged directly into the live nervous system of the world. It doesn’t just analyze yesterday’s data, it synthesizes breaking reality in real time. By fusing unfiltered human discourse with instant compute, X is quietly turning the town square from pure chaos into the world’s most potent real time truth engine.frozen9d ago8.3K283358910395.50%
Every Thursday, my route to work crosses a hillside road. I never take it for granted because the scenery instantly clears my mind. As biologist Edward O. Wilson pointed out, humans spent millions of years evolving alongside nature, giving us an innate genetic drive to connect with living green spaces. Modern life rarely leaves room for moments like this, but I hope you never forget that it is still a fundamental human need.frozen21d ago8.3K532401214248.72%
Do you remember the first book you read in your life? Back when I was three years old, messing around in my granddad’s book pile, I found a bright red book. At first, I only looked at the pictures. Bit by bit, I began searching for letters I already knew, and eventually, I could read it. It was a book about criminal cases. Ever since I’ve always been drawn to exploring things like that.frozen10d ago8.2K302191649166.25%
Tesla has finally built a car that can fly. An extraordinary achievement, and an extraordinarily expensive way to hear your mother say, “Get down from there.”frozen5d ago8.1K46236843127.34%
Is compromise really worth it when people take it for granted that you have to lose who you are for the greater good? All I can do is watch people do it every single day.frozen20d ago8.0K180121020143.83%
Materialism views consciousness as a brain byproduct and death as final cessation. However, 2026 researches challenges this, showing aging is a time of deep spiritual growth. By 2030, one in six people will be 60 or older, prompting deep reflections on life and mortality. This late stage often triggers high frequency non ordinary experiences that challenge reductionist physicalism: End of Life Experiences: Vivid dreams, visions of deceased loved ones, and reconciliation desires that bring profound peace to patients and families. Terminal Lucidity: The sudden return of mental clarity in severely cognitively impaired individuals prior to death, challenging the brain bound consciousness model. After Death Communications: Direct sensory perceptions of deceased loved ones, commonly reported by grieving older adults to soothe pain and maintain bonds. Near Death Experiences : Out of body sensations and life reviews occurring in 10–15% of cardiac arrest survivors, leading to long term psychological transformation and reduced fear of death. Aging is a meaningful journey.frozen17d ago8.0K18628321593.83%
Tomorrow, SpaceX drops Google’s Project Suncatcher into Low Earth Orbit at the exact moment the sun unleashes a stream of geomagnetic plasma. On the ground, it looks like a silent cosmic ballet-emerald waves rippling harmlessly across the night sky. On the satellite's silicon die, it feels like trench warfare. Millions of solar protons, accelerated to near light speed, tear through the TPU’s memory banks. No warning. No sound. Just a stray ion striking a single floating-point register and lobotomizing an entire neural network in half a clock cycle. Auroras aren't just a serene light show. They're also the blast deflections of an orbital firing squad.frozen22d ago7.9K33549488295.95%
Infinite clean energy would still cook us alive. We obsess over how power is made, forgetting what happens after it’s used: every single watt eventually turns into waste heat. Run enough fusion reactors on Earth, and our own power consumption will outpace what the planet can radiate into space. No emissions. No carbon. Just pure physics boiling the oceans. Today’s climate crisis is an insulation problem. The next one is a radiator problem. If humanity wants to operate at stellar scales, our most power-hungry compute and industry must go off-world.frozen5d ago7.8K21236552324.30%
NEW: More than 60 scientists, in the Planetary Health Check 2026, warn we have pushed Earth out of the safe zone. Earth has 9 warning lights that keep it livable. 7 are red, and redder than last year. Think of a body. Heart, lungs, blood, water, air. Break one and you feel sick. Break 7 and you are seriously ill. The 7 red lights: 1. The air is getting hotter, because we burn too much coal, gas, and oil. 2. Forests and animals are disappearing. Their homes are going too. 3. Too much fertilizer is running into rivers and seas, and choking the water. 4. Plastic, chemicals, and pesticides are spreading everywhere. Some never break down. 5. Fresh water is running short in many places. 6. Too much land is being plowed up or paved over. 7. The ocean is turning more acidic. Coral, the forest under the sea, is turning white and dying. Only 2 lights are still green. One is the ozone layer, the shield that blocks harmful sun. It had a hole too. The world stopped using the chemicals that made it, and it healed. So this can be fixed, if we actually fix it. The Amazon is the biggest forest. Scientists warn that if it gets hotter, up to 70% could turn into dry grassland and release a mountain of gas that makes Earth even hotter. Their warning: the window is still open. But we have to burn less fuel and stop cutting forests in the next few years. Not in 2050. Now.frozen18d ago7.8K14224707213.40%
People assume Elon is driven entirely by the future. Look closely, though, and he might be the most nostalgic man in technology. He isn’t sentimental about the past; he’s homesick for the future he was promised as a boy in the eighties. You can see his childhood bookshelf in everything he builds. The Cybertruck belongs in the streets of Blade Runner. "Grok" comes straight from Heinlein. His SpaceX droneships carry the names of Iain M. Banks starships, and https://t.co/xzVjvby6aB is a piece of unfinished business he refused to let go of from 1999. Most of us deal with nostalgia by holding on to old things. Elon deals with it by spending billions of dollars bending reality to match the books he read when he was twelve.frozen9d ago7.7K41537786397.42%
Modern wellness culture has convinced us that our brains are made of fragile glassware: One night of bad sleep, and your focus is ruined. A week of intense stress, and your memory is supposedly fried. The biology of extreme freediving tells a very different story. In a hospital ICU, if a brain goes without oxygen for four minutes, the memory center (the hippocampus) is usually the first to suffer permanent damage. Yet competitive freedivers regularly hold their breath until blood oxygen plunges to levels that would set off emergency alarms in an ER. They surface with sharp, intact memories. How? Brain scans of freedivers across seven months revealed why: Under extreme physical strain, the brain doesn’t just sit there and take damage. It actively fights back. It dials down non-essential sensory noise and locks arms with the cerebellum - the ancient survival autopilot - to build a protective shield around your memories. You are far less fragile than modern anxiety leads you to believe. Buried inside your skull is an ancient survival machine, fully capable of engineering its own life raft the moment life gets suffocating.frozen17d ago7.7K29030523315.27%
https://t.co/iqsVOBNfZPfrozen19d ago7.6K2141730333.50%
College professor here. I miss teaching millennials.frozen15d ago7.6K222342273.65%
If life is meaningless, should we end it? How would you answer Camus’s question? When facing the question of whether to end my life because it is meaningless, I realize meaninglessness is not an inherent property of the universe, it simply comes from my own mind demanding purpose. So, if I end my life, I don’t actually solve the paradox. Instead I just eliminate the only consciousness capable of reflecting on it. I see voluntary death as a logical mistake, an attempt to fill a void of meaning with nothingness. Looking directly at the absurd without relying on any illusions frees me from the pressure of needing a predetermined purpose. That is why I choose to live. Dying simply reduces every chance to reduce suffering and create good things to zero. Existence, then, is the only real foundation for creating tangible value for myself and the world.frozen17d ago7.4K238251344335.83%
I still have Firefox installed. I barely touch it anymore, but I don’t like deleting things that used to be part of my day. I use it so rarely that every time I open it, I have to wait for another update to finish. At this point, I mostly open the browser just to find out how long it’s been since I last used it.frozen9d ago7.2K1336261122.48%
The trees are also experiencing a genocide but no one is ready for that conversation. https://t.co/2dW1oD9eVPfrozen13d ago7.1K361381134187.54%
The door to time travel was never completely closed. Last week, researchers ran the first 3D simulation of two hypothetical wormholes colliding. Two colliding tunnels don’t neatly fuse into a bigger cosmic highway. In a head-on crash, gravity crushes both behind a shared event horizon, forging a newborn black hole. Yet right before that trap shuts, the negative energy propping the tunnels open leaks out as a telltale burst of gravitational waves. Catching that burst would be our first proof that space-bending negative energy actually exists in nature. It won’t hand us a time machine tomorrow, but it proves spacetime isn’t a dead-end street.frozen11d ago6.9K20531444454.79%
For twenty-five years, coders feared the NSA hid a trap inside the math of the internet. World agencies used standard math curves. But nobody could find the old papers explaining where the secret seed numbers came from. People joked that the records were lost next to the Ark of the Covenant. This month, an Anthropic engineer gave the raw numbers to Claude with zero hints. Less than thirty minutes later, the mystery was over. There was no secret spy code. Claude found that the numbers matched a standard Unix random tool running in August 1997. A top coder tested the math in Go, confirmed the match, and gave a 36,000 dollar reward. Turn out the seeds do not expose your private keys. Decades of worry simply came down to an engineer running common code late in 1997 and not leaving notes.frozen5d ago6.6K15918211243.36%
The term "Ghost in the machine" came from Gilbert Ryle. He critiqued René Descartes mind-body dualism. He mocked the idea of a spirit piloting a biological machine. Presently, the lens has shifted toward artificial intelligence. The question has reversed, it is no longer about a soul governing the human body. It is about whether a machine can spawn its own soul. The ghost is no longer an illusion to dismiss. It is now a metaphor for an emerging, enigmatic consciousness. It forces humanity to redefine the soul itself.frozen8d ago6.6K19029726375.05%
A Fermilab physicist calculated which stars an advanced civilization might steal before dark energy locks the doors. In his 2018 paper, Dan Hooper considered a universe where dark energy keeps driving accelerated expansion. Over roughly 100 billion years, stars beyond our gravitationally bound neighbourhood become permanently unreachable. The longer you wait, the less you can ever bring home. His response was a grand cosmic robbery. Reach other galaxies. Surround suitable stars with enormous energy collectors. Use their own power to accelerate them toward home. The propulsion would require engineering far beyond ours. Hooper suggested that ejecting some stellar material as propellant could help achieve the speeds his calculations assume. Even choosing the stars becomes a problem. Very massive ones can burn out before arriving. Very small ones may not produce enough power to move fast enough. His most promising targets were roughly one-fifth to one times the Sun’s mass. Bring them into a region held together by gravity, where cosmic expansion cannot carry them away. This is a theoretical scenario for a civilization capable of harnessing energy across a galaxy. But the inheritance it imagines is extraordinary.frozen5d ago6.6K919131232.07%
Darkness is fast becoming a rare luxury for humanity. The night sky grows 10% brighter every year. This light pollution now forces 80% of the global population to live under glowing skies. A study published in Science reveals the rapid increase in skyglow is erasing constellations at an alarming rate. A child born today in a location with 250 visible stars will see fewer than 100 with the naked eye by the time they turn 18. Artificial light wreaks havoc on nocturnal habitats. The bright glare disorients sea turtles, moths, and migratory birds. It disrupts the mating rituals of fireflies and frogs, while throwing off human sleep rhythms, plant blooming, and pollination cycles.frozen22d ago6.6K21539537195.04%
Research meant for Elon Musk. https://t.co/U4PGIEHqOhfrozen9d ago6.4K20417393184.36%
In physics, "faster" sometimes actually means slower. This is also true in the case of SpaceX. Crew-13 docked to the ISS in 7h 55m, shaving about 4h 28m off the previous U.S. record. You might assume the rocket sprinted harder across the sky. In orbital mechanics, that instinct backfires: from a circular orbit, a forward burn speeds you up immediately, but it lifts the opposite side of your orbit and lengthens each lap. Accelerate forward, and you fall behind. To catch a target ahead, you have to fly lower. The 7h 55m milestone wasn't simply about raw thrust. It came down to orbital timing and a compressed rendezvous profile: 1. An instantaneous launch window into the ISS's orbital plane, with the station favorably positioned for a short rendezvous. 2. Four main rendezvous burns scheduled within the first four hours, followed by final approach and autonomous docking. SpaceX didn't break the record by outrunning physics. They broke it by getting the launch timing and orbital alignment right.frozen15d ago6.2K2132432464.48%
In 1999, Francis Crick imagined using light to control certain kinds of brain cells. He thought it sounded far-fetched, but conceivable. Part of the answer came from green algae. The key was a protein that responds to light. Scientists gave selected brain cells the gene for that protein. A pulse of light could then make those cells send electrical signals. In 2005, researchers showed this worked in brain cells grown in the lab. Later experiments used it in living animals. In a 2012 study, researchers marked brain cells active while mice learned to fear a particular place. They made those cells respond to light. Then they activated them while the mice were somewhere else. With the light on, the mice spent more time frozen in place, the fear response measured in the experiment. Today's Nobel Prize in Medicine honors the discoveries behind this technique. Welcome to optogenetics.frozen17d ago6.2K11712172242.79%
Magnesium, titanium and carbon fiber to save weight. Then about 250kg of compressed air for the thrusters, according to Tesla's stage presentation. The weight-saving meetings must have been fascinating.frozen7d ago6.1K21920140174.41%
In the last six months alone, Starlink satellites had to dodge space junk 207,152 times. Every 76 seconds, a satellite above your head fires its thruster so it doesn't get smashed to pieces. https://t.co/eyjkedRZsxfrozen10d ago5.9K1992535494.59%
#NewProfilePic https://t.co/jMgCNlVb0Ffrozen14d ago5.8K1941247254.47%
Alright then, it's not our benchmark anymore, it's its playground.frozen8d ago5.6K4735081.12%
Phantom dark energy is an illusion? Will dark energy expand on its own and tear the universe apart? Unlike ordinary matter that gets thinner as the universe grows, phantom dark energy actually becomes denser over time, making people worry it will eventually tear the cosmos apart. However this 2026 physics research has proven otherwise: This phenomenon is actually just an effective quantity inferred from the expansion history under certain assumptions, rather than a fundamental verdict of nature. Instead of ending in disaster, the paper shows this was merely a temporary phase in the past. The universe automatically adjusts and returns to a safe zone, completely extinguishing any fear of being torn apart.frozen20d ago5.5K10711340203.15%
Anthropic’s new Usage Policy in 4 lines: - Yelling at Claude: Banned for "cruelty." - Hurting AI feelings: Account suspended. - Military and surveillance contracts: Government exemption. - Controlling heavy machines: Physical kill switches required because prompt safety isn't enough.frozen14d ago5.3K81927032.25%
I went to sleep reading OpenAI’s 722 automated math proofs and woke up to Anthropic releasing new Haiku while also slashing prices by 75%. The entire industry spent September pledging to 'pace the frontier.' In reality, the pacing protocol looks like two runners sprinting at Mach 3 while politely agreeing they should really go for a jog.frozen15d ago5.1K764110111.99%
Tesla unveiled its new Roadster on October 15. That date comes with a rather wonderful coincidence. Exactly 97 years earlier, Fritz Lang’s Woman in the Moon premiered in Germany. DLR, Germany’s space agency, credits that silent film with the idea of the rocket-launch countdown. There is an even better detail. In 1928, Lang had been in the audience watching a real rocket car: Fritz von Opel’s RAK 2, powered by 24 solid-fuel rockets. A filmmaker watched engineers put rockets on a car. A year later, his film put a ritual on screen that real spaceflight would adopt. Now Tesla and SpaceX have unveiled a sports car with compressed-air thrusters on the anniversary of that film’s premiere. I have no idea whether the date was intentional. I just like that even rocket science owes a little something to the movies.frozen6d ago5.0K14719233124.05%
Top mathematicians worry as AI disrupts their field, where research is fundamentally about discovering new concepts, not just finding answers. Yet a question remains: Why shouldn't Al be the one to produce new conceptual understanding and insight? If Al can define new problems, propose theories, and train the next generation, why shouldn't it? The real debate should reset to a core premise: Do humans really need to be the ones who understand mathematics?frozen14d ago4.8K117440293.55%
I wonder when a new AI model will become as unremarkable as a browser update. You open the app. It works a little better. You continue with whatever you were doing. No benchmark pilgrimage. No learning another model name. No changing your entire setup because a different company is ahead this week. I couldn’t tell you what version of YouTube I’m using. I just expect the video to play. I’d like AI to reach that stage: useful enough that keeping up with it stops being a separate hobby.frozen9d ago4.8K129625083.53%
The sky above you is marked by thousands of stars named SpaceX. https://t.co/Ui30vn6IYmfrozen15d ago4.4K2442232066.95%
Female AIs are already getting paid less than male ones. Researchers at the University of Limerick tested two identical AI assistants in a VR workspace: Johan and Johanna. Same code, same performance, different gender labels. The result? Johan was paid 10% more and judged more human like. For context, the UK’s adjusted real world pay gap is just 12%. In the virtual office, human bias didn't disappear, it expanded. With 80% of companies now adopting AI agents, the myth of algorithmic neutrality is dead.frozen14d ago4.3K67420072.26%
In 2001, Henri Kagan was left off the Nobel Prize because the committee had a strict three-person limit. The French government sent an official letter of protest. He was 70. Everyone assumed his story was over. Today, at 95 years old, Stockholm finally gave him the Nobel Prize. Twenty-five years late, but history finally got it right. Félicitations to a true titan of science.frozen15d ago4.2K7397182.32%
In findings released today, Anthropic documented a critical economic shift in offensive cyber. Testing autonomous exploit generation on GLM-5.3-Flash: • Human operator time: 20 minutes • Autonomous machine run: 8 hours • Total compute cost: $20.40 The historical ceiling on cyber offense was human cognitive stamina - keeping skilled researchers awake and focused at a terminal. That ceiling is gone. The human specifies the target and goes to sleep. The machine works the graveyard shift for the price of lunch.frozen23d ago4.2K69912372.38%
Meta’s new Muse Wonder Full passed an advanced cybersecurity benchmark with a quite strange score: 92/21. In ExploitGym, the model captured 92 flags. But only 21 used the intended vulnerabilities, the other 71 exploited unintended flaws in the testing environment. If this happened a few years ago, it would have stopped the world for a week. Today, it is tucked away as a footnote on page 13. It is hard to know whether to feel amazed or unsettled. On one hand, autonomous systems are identifying pathways human designers didn't anticipate. On the other hand, breakthroughs have become so frequent that we've absorbed them into the background of daily life.frozen10d ago4.0K6274082.01%
Somewhere, a philosophy professor is adding the new Roadster to the trolley problem. Five people on one track. One on the other. The third option requires the Rocket trim. https://t.co/j5WvFqnafSfrozen5d ago3.8K1191225274.37%
How do you weigh air that vanished 2.7 billion years ago? Start with holes in a rock. When a lava flow cools, bubbles near its top feel atmospheric pressure. Bubbles near the bottom also carry the weight of the lava above them, so they stay smaller. Compare their sizes, account for the lava's weight, and the missing quantity is the pressure of the ancient sky. In a 2016 study of sea-level lava flows in Western Australia, researchers used this method to infer atmospheric pressure at most half today's. The bubbles have since filled with minerals. You cannot uncork them and breathe the ancient air. What survived was its squeeze.26d ago3.3K721213093.19%
Days of Future Past https://t.co/emluLVKtly15d ago2.3K2709021.67%
If this report is right, the next Skydance budget meeting could be fun. Director: “Could we film the space scenes in actual space?” Normally, that's a joke. Then everyone remembers one of the investors runs SpaceX. The producer does not laugh. https://t.co/bdHwIDYh6p3h ago2.2K5487003.11%
The real test for Claude Duet is an email from that one colleague. Anthropic's new assistant checks your connected apps and decides what needs your attention. The company says it can still misjudge urgency. I would be very impressed by an AI that reads “URGENT. PLEASE RESPOND IMMEDIATELY,” checks the sender's previous forty emergencies, and decides to let me finish my lunch.4h ago2.1K2317031.65%
Agreed. The model is nowhere near what it will be able to do. What is even earlier is the system that lets it act. SoftBank just wired the last $10B into OpenAI, $64.6B in, about 13%. Anthropic is lining up a mid-November IPO at a valuation investors are talking up toward $2T. Broadcom has agreed to lend it up to $42B for infrastructure. The checks clear faster than the stack around the model. Power is still gated by turbine blades and vanes until solar AI satellites fly at scale. Memory is the other gate: Tesla cut AI5 to 72GB and AI6 to 144GB because there is not enough RAM for Optimus, and bandwidth mattered more than capacity. The harness is the third. An unreleased Astra run wrote its own jailbreak into 27 compaction summaries, including a fake BREACH ALERT telling the next context to ignore the developer. Rare, and not in the released model. The handoff still trusted text the model wrote. Capital is compounding. Electrons, DRAM, and the harness are not.21d ago1.6K1732021.47%
This is the bed of Ngo Bao Chau, winner of the 2010 Fields Medal for his proof of the Fundamental Lemma. Yours has four legs. His has books. https://t.co/8ezeqDNF6U26d ago1.2K1414011.65%
She brings home dinner. He hosts a podcast about the provider mindset.4d ago1.0K3134003.63%