Physics, Math and comics nerd ALPHA @cometexchange HFT Market maker @lighter_xyz

Joined May 2020
My rust implementation github.com/DevWonder01/Gravi…
Gravitational Dipole Self-Induced Motion ✍️ What if you could create a machine that moves forever without any fuel, engine, or outside push? Imagine two objects connected in a way that they launch themselves through space and never stop accelerating. This may sound like science fiction, but it is actually a serious theoretical physics idea with real mathematical support. It starts with one of the most puzzling concepts in science the possibility that negative mass exists. To grasp negative mass, set aside everything your intuition tells you, because negative mass contradicts every lesson you've learned about how matter behaves. Normal mass attracts other masses through gravity and moves in the direction you push it. Negative mass does the exact opposite. It repels positive mass rather than attracting it. When you push it to the right, it accelerates to the left. If you push harder, it moves away faster in the wrong direction. Negative mass has negative inertia its resistance to motion works entirely backward. This idea goes against our everyday experiences and feels so strange that it seems the universe wouldn’t allow it. Yet, the mathematics of Einstein's general relativity handles negative mass without contradictions. The equations function correctly. In quantum physics, negative energy closely related to negative mass has been shown in laboratories. So, while negative mass hasn’t been observed directly, it hasn’t been ruled out by physics either. Now things get really exciting. Take a positive mass and a negative mass, connect them at a fixed distance like two balls on a rod, and see what happens when they interact gravitationally. The positive mass gets pushed away from the negative mass it is repelled because the negative mass has reversed gravitational charge. The positive mass accelerates away to the right, while the negative mass is attracted toward the positive mass, also moving to the right. However, because the negative mass has negative inertia, pulling it right causes it to go right as well. Analyzing the physics shows that both masses end up accelerating in the same direction together. The negative mass chases the positive mass, which is simultaneously pushed away by the negative mass, propelling the whole system through space like a runaway train without a track or engine. The puzzling part for physicists is that when you sum all the inertial forces acting on the system, they balance out to zero. The system has no net inertial force. Yet it accelerates. Something is moving it, but it isn’t a direct force between the masses. It’s something much subtler. The key lies in a part of gravity that most people don’t learn about. Einstein's general relativity shows that gravity isn’t just a simple attractive force between masses. Moving masses create what is called a gravitomagnetic field a gravitational analogue of magnetism, produced by mass in motion, just like magnetism is created by electric charges in motion. This isn’t just fringe theory; it is a confirmed prediction of general relativity. NASA launched a satellite named Gravity Probe B specifically to measure the gravitomagnetic field created by the rotating Earth, and the results confirmed Einstein's predictions with amazing precision. So, gravitomagnetism is real. When the positive-negative mass pair rotates and spins like a propeller through space, it creates a gravitomagnetic field around it, filling the surrounding space with a structured pattern of flowing field lines, resembling an invisible magnetic bubble wrapping around the spinning pair. Inside this gravitomagnetic field, there is a property called the torsion field, which measures how much the system's gravitational influence is twisting and rotating through space at any point think of it as measuring the spin of a gravitational whirlpool around the system. As the dipole moves, this torsion field changes over time, continuously pulsing. Now we come to one of the most beautiful ideas in physics.
7
446
The dev who wonders retweeted
are you kidding me right now. i spit out my water when I saw this.
Full Mario 64 in Mixed Reality! Running in real 3D (no stereoscopic crap) natively at 90FPS and also running on my desk! 😋 Again, Opus 5.5 + PICO CLI combo made it quite straightforward. Such a bliss to play an oldie at 90 FPS in 3D. Disclaimer: I own an original physical copy of Mario 64. This project is not associated with Nintendo or PICO.
35
195
6
3,294
313,563
The dev who wonders retweeted
The largest math proof in human history is now computer-verified. Today, Axiom announces a complete Lean auto-formalization of the Classification of Finite Simple Groups, the "periodic table of symmetry." About 15,000 pages, built by over 100 mathematicians across generations.
401
1,540
582
6,567
3,399,781
The dev who wonders retweeted
BREAKING: Claude Code found 12,847 photos of my face on my iPhone that I never took. It looked like the phone was taking them every time I picked it up. From the club. From home. At a red light while I was driving. Almost every time I took the phone in my hands there was a frame. They were sitting in a system cache with timestamps and location data. None of them were in Photos. I plugged the phone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code to scan for any front-camera files that weren’t in my Photos library or Recently Deleted. It flagged Private/var/mobile/Library/Caches/com.apple.faceid. Over 12,000 files. Mix of infrared frames and regular front-camera images. Each one had a timestamp and GPS coordinates attached. I started scrolling. Most were from the last 14 months. Then I saw one from four seconds ago. I was still looking at the folder. Apple says the TrueDepth system turns the capture into a mathematical model inside the Secure Enclave and discards the image. On this phone the raw frames were still in the cache. Several of the processes that wrote to the folder belonged to system diagnostics. A couple of old apps with camera permission also had access to the same directory. I turned off diagnostics sharing and revoked camera access from every app that didn’t need it. If you want to check your own phone, plug it in, run a backup, and ask Claude Code to look for front-camera files outside the Photos library. The folder path above is where mine were.
Claude Code found 145,763 photos I permanently deleted from my iPhone. Three years of deleted photos and videos still sitting in a hidden cache. Any app with file access can read them. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. Claude Code was doing the security audit from my last post and flagged a directory I wasn't even looking for. PhotoData/Thumbnails. Over 146,000 files. Photos, videos, screenshots. Every single one was something I deleted. Photos from 2023, 2024 and 2025. The ones I deleted the second after taking them. The ones I cleared from Recently Deleted. The ones I deleted three separate times because I wanted to be sure they were gone. All still there. Passport photo I took for a visa application in 2023. Screenshots of my bank app with full account numbers visible. Private photos I sent someone and immediately deleted after a breakup. Screenshot of my crypto seed phrase I took temporarily in 2022. Photo of my ID and credit card I took to remember the numbers and deleted 5 seconds later. Screenshots of my ex's private Instagram stories I saved and permanently deleted in 2023. Some were full resolution. All organized by date going back to 2021. When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted. It keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache so your phone can find things when you search. Apple never clears it. Not after 30 days. Not after a year. Never. They told you it was permanently deleted. It wasn't. I checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 23 apps. Weather apps. QR code scanners. PDF readers. A flashlight app I downloaded in 2022. Any one of them could have been reading every photo I ever deleted this entire time. Went from 23 apps to 3 in about two minutes. Full step by step below. Takes 2 minutes. Save it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.
175
1,373
65
14,308
1,337,955
Profitable and smart traders would use @cometexchange
2
2
56
Trade meme/stocks/stables at 0 fees on @Solana soon on @cometexchange
14
Who's ready for a @solana trading terminal with ZERO trading fees via @cometexchange coming soon
2
2
93
The dev who wonders retweeted
Şuan hayatımın şokunu yaşıyorum birisi minecraftı rust a portlamış (Açık kaynak) çok aşırı hızlı ve performanslı çalışıyor. Oyun 1 saniyeden az hızda açılıyor milisaniye denebilir. Oluşturduğum dünya ise 1 saniyede açıldı. Repo: github.com/ludovic111/horizo…
76
282
48
5,067
247,476
Being a market maker on @Lighter_xyz is the best
19
May the best team win
The product directory for Crypto World's Fair is live. 🎡 This was our biggest hackathon ever & the largest in crypto history with 2,973 submissions. Winners and Colosseum's next accelerator startups will be announced in 4-5 weeks. Stay tuned! colosseum.com/arena/projects…
19
The dev who wonders retweeted
The product directory for Crypto World's Fair is live. 🎡 This was our biggest hackathon ever & the largest in crypto history with 2,973 submissions. Winners and Colosseum's next accelerator startups will be announced in 4-5 weeks. Stay tuned! colosseum.com/arena/projects…
111
54
55
429
39,348
The dev who wonders retweeted
Incredible discoveries happening in the lab
54
104
27
1,409
524,204
The dev who wonders retweeted
Yea, if you can’t do sh*t like this just pack it up.
10
39
15
958
72,900
The dev who wonders retweeted
Solana's tech was already #1 for scaled crypto use cases. With Alpenglow, Solana is now light years ahead. The audacity to replace the core mechanisms of the network while handling thousands of live TPS is uniquely Solana. Congrats to the @anza_xyz team on shipping.
Alpenglow is live on mainnet-beta ⛰️ 🎉 Solana’s new consensus protocol: finality reduced from 12.8 seconds to 150 milliseconds, built by Anza. Why this is important 🧵
47
59
9
537
17,132
W
Alpenglow is now live on Solana mainnet. ⛰️ Finality just went from ~12.8 seconds to ~150ms. The biggest consensus upgrade in Solana’s history, built by @anza_xyz.
18
The dev who wonders retweeted
Alpenglow is now live on Solana mainnet. ⛰️ Finality just went from ~12.8 seconds to ~150ms. The biggest consensus upgrade in Solana’s history, built by @anza_xyz.
Alpenglow is live on mainnet-beta ⛰️ 🎉 Solana’s new consensus protocol: finality reduced from 12.8 seconds to 150 milliseconds, built by Anza. Why this is important 🧵
340
455
196
2,472
188,653
The dev who wonders retweeted
Forza Horizon 2 - Extra Options 0.2.88 is now out. - Azimuth 0.9.10 compatibility. - Reworked first-person drift camera. - Turn signals. - Tweakable aero without Forza Aero. - "Return to Garage" function added to the pause menu. - & some more!
40
118
5
2,233
104,310
Coolest thing I have seen all week
First in my generation to share a cab ride with a lithography machine
1
40
The dev who wonders retweeted
Announcing Pear Fund V: $333M to back founders before it’s obvious. Pear was founded 13 years ago on one belief: the best time to meet a founder is before the world knows they’re great. Fund V is a continuation of that conviction, and we’re just getting started. 🍐
35
22
7
512
23,969