New backup account of my old phi61861 that was CONFISCATED by X and is now impersonating Elon Musk . X has not been able to restore my old account,
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Joined May 2026
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What’s happening is that Grok just showed the END of the free 20 questions !!!
Yet at posting a few, at least 1/2 of the conversation disappeared ???
And wile at the end of it’s use is back thinking ???
Paul Bogaars retweeted
In the cool, golden light of the British countryside, a family on an early morning walk stumbled upon a secret in the crops. The corn, usually a uniform rustling gold, lay flattened into an immense, intricate crop circle. At its heart, a massive, stylized scarab beetle was carved into the land, its wings spread wide as if in mid-flight, exactly mimicking an ancient Egyptian stele they had once seen in a distant museum. In the palm of the grandfather's hand, a tiny, iridescent green Goliath beetle, vibrant and alive, alighted, its own metallic wings just beginning to unfurl.
This creature, a living link between the desert sun of ancient Egypt and this lush field, seemed to hold a world of secrets. While his hand held the living, the ground below it held the giant, carved image – a direct link to a past where this exact creature was revered as a god, a symbol of rebirth. A sudden, profound silence settled over them, a deep respect for the sheer mystery that bound this modern field, an ancient symbol, and a tiny, living marvel. Here, history wasn't just read about; it was felt, a quiet whisper across millennia, a powerful connection that left them with a quiet, enduring sense of wonder.
Paul Bogaars retweeted
🚨 BREAKTHROUGH: After 40 years of research, Brazilian scientist Dr. Mariangela Hungria wins the World Food Prize for pioneering a $2 nitrogen-fixing bacteria treatment that replaces costly fertilizers, saves farmers $25 billion annually, and cuts 230 million tons of CO₂ emissions.
Paul Bogaars retweeted
Nick Bostrom says Superintelligence could arrive in 6 months, and that it poses an existential risk 😱
"It's really the last invention we will ever need to make... but there are also significant risks including existential risks."
"I think we have to take even short timelines seriously, like, you know, could happen in 6 months, a year or two."
Paul Bogaars retweeted
Yes, Longevity IS coming! Just don’t die for the next 5-10 years to make it to longevity escape velocity (LEV). Once we reach LEV, then every year you live will begin to add an additional year to your lifespan until we reverse aging in ~15 years. After that, longevity will be defined as 100s of years!
Paul Bogaars retweeted
Google put an AI computer in outer space, and it has to shut itself off about every 15 minutes because it's overheating.
Outer space is around minus 455 degrees Fahrenheit, so that sounds backwards, but the emptiness that makes space so cold is the same thing cooking the chips.
Think about how your laptop stays cool. A little fan blows air over the chip and the air carries the heat away. Big data centers do the same thing on a massive scale, with water pipes running out to cooling towers. All of it works because there's air and water around to soak up the heat. Up in orbit there's basically nothing. A vacuum is one of the best insulators there is, which is the whole reason your thermos keeps coffee hot all day.
So the only way a satellite can get rid of heat is to glow it off.
Anything warm gives off infrared light, you just can't see it, and in space that faint glow is the one way out. A physicist named Josef Stefan worked out the math back in 1879. The heat a surface throws off goes up with the fourth power of its temperature, so if you double the absolute temperature it sheds 16 times as much. And while all this is happening, the sun is beating down on the other side of the satellite.
Google's test satellite is about the size of a fridge. It has four of Google's AI chips on board and solar panels that make around one kilowatt, roughly what your microwave pulls. Even on that little power, the chips can't run nonstop. They work for about 15 minutes, then shut off and wait for the radiators to catch up. The haiku Sundar posted came out of one of those runs.
Now scale that up to what a real AI data center runs on. One rack of Nvidia's GB200 servers pulls about 120 kilowatts, and pretty much all of it turns into heat. The International Space Station cools itself with six radiators, each about 76 feet long, and the whole system can dump 70 kilowatts.
So one rack of AI servers puts out almost twice the heat the entire space station was built to get rid of.
Google's long-range plan has around 80 satellites flying in a cluster about a kilometer wide, some only 100 to 200 meters apart, each one loaded with dozens of chips. A solar panel in the right orbit makes up to 8 times the power it would on the ground, and every one of those extra watts eventually becomes heat the satellite has to glow back out into space.
SpaceX has filed for a million satellites of its own, and Starship keeps pushing the price of a launch down. Cheaper launches mean you can afford to send up bigger radiators, and whoever builds the lightest radiator that dumps the most heat is going to own AI in orbit. For now, the satellite in Sundar's video still has to stop and cool down every 15 minutes or so.
X Bots are NEVER removed , but Re purposed for his own amusement and reach !!!
The answer : NEVER !!!
Paul Bogaars retweeted
Ketamine is a hell of a drug. I did 90 days controlled to help my PTSD and Major depression and it definitely makes you dissociate. Only an incompetent person in charge would ever suggest this when they don’t even know the level. It made me cry every day too. Diabolical.
Paul Bogaars retweeted
Something seriously wrong with Talarico
Bill Maher opens the floodgates when he asks, “Why?” James Talarico is a “very weird dude.”
Ted Cruz spends the next 2 full minutes going down the list.
Maher gives Talarico the benefit of the doubt until the “I really love trans children” quote drops.
Then he folds.
CRUZ: “I’m not going to convince you to love Ken Paxton. But you got to admit, Talarico, I think, is a very weird dude.”
MAHER: “Why?”
CRUZ: “Because he is like the ultimate woke social justice warrior. This is a guy who stands in front of a church... he says God is non-binary. He says there’s six genders. He stands in front of a church and says he weeps for his whiteness and weeps for his masculinity.”
MAHER: “That’s just weird. That is weird. I couldn’t agree with you more.”
KID ROCK: “Maybe he’s gay.”
MAHER: “What?”
KID ROCK: “Maybe he’s just gay.”
MAHER: “But why are we inferring — because he thinks Jesus is non-binary, which I don’t think he means as —”
[Kid Rock’s face isn’t buying a word of Maher’s explanation]
KID ROCK: “I know what he meant!”
MAHER: “What do you think he meant?”
KID ROCK: “Yeah, he’s trying to go into this whole ‘what’s a woman.’ Like, are we really talking about this 250 years later?”
MAHER: “No, I just think — look, I don’t know that much about it, but I have heard those quotes. I think what he meant by the Jesus is non-binary thing is that, you know, there are a lot of people who believe in God. I mean, your whole album is about Jesus, but in a more sort of ethereal way, more spiritual way. You know, he’s not the man in the sky with the beard, that kind of thing.”
CRUZ: “So Bill, all of these, he’s on video. He was asked, ‘Who do you really love?’ And his answer is, ‘Trans children.’ Well, I don’t know anyone else who would answer that question that way.”
MAHER: “Is that the full answer?”
CRUZ: “Yes, I promise you. You can pull up the video. He was asked, ‘Who do you really love?’ And he pauses and thinks and says, ‘I really love trans children.’ ... He also says on video that his objective is to, quote, ‘dismantle capitalism.’”
MAHER: “Look, I am not for any of that sh*t.”
CONTEXT: Talarico really did say it. On a 2023 podcast, he was asked what he loves other than family and friends, and his answer was the “trans children” who had rallied at the Texas Capitol the day before.
Paul Bogaars retweeted
I don't think people realise how big a deal this is.
If you have cancer, or somebody you know has cancer, there is a company in Hyderabad that wants to build a personalised cancer vaccine for you.
Try approaching any big pharma company and asking for a personal vaccine. If they even reply to your email, this is the response you'll get: we don't do that here.
PopVax, on the other hand, takes your tumour sequencing data (or a sequence you've designed), designs candidate neoantigen vaccine sequences with their AI pipeline, produces the mRNA, encapsulates it in their LNP formulation, fills vials, and runs QC, all in 8 to 10 weeks. They’re publicly committing to capacity for 100+ of these over the next 12 months and asking people to email them their cancer type/stage and sequencing details.
What a time to be alive.
