Pinned Tweet
The EUA was a lie.
We now accept that the Ioannidis study was valid. The actual COVID IFR was radically lower than the estimates in the WHO and Nature papers. And Early Treatment would have lowered it an order of magnitude further, invalidating the basis for the mRNA VAX EUA.
joely retweeted
Two years ago I open sourced my DIY CNC machine, which cost me £2,655.80 and 9 months of my spare time. The Fusion 360 project, the drawings, the bill of materials, the STLs, the wiring diagrams and the Mach3 profile, all for free.
People ask why I didn't sell the plans... the answer is simple. Selling the plans would have defeated the whole point of the project, shutting out the very people I built it for.
My goal was to build a capable, sturdy machine for as little money as possible. Industrial-grade larger footprint machines are well out of reach for most hobbyists and small woodworking businesses. With a few minor trade-offs, you can build my machine for a fraction of the price, with nothing more than basic workshop tools.
10,000+ downloads later, people all over the world send me photos of the machine I designed, now fully built and operational in their own workshops.
That's what I love about open source. It's for people. Nobody needs permission or a subscription to build their own tools. You can repair them, upgrade them, and write your own software, because you know them inside and out.
This fills me with joy like nothing else.

ALT This is the alt text for the photo of you with the CNC, the one Content wrote for the LinkedIn post: Gareth (thehardwareguy) stands in his wooden workshop next to the DIY CNC machine he designed and built, then open sourced. It has an aluminium gantry on linear rails, a water-cooled spindle in the middle and an open electrical cabinet full of wiring behind it. A large MDF spoilboard covers the bed, which sits on a sturdy timber frame.
joely retweeted
If these performance numbers hold up in real world use, this could be a game changer. As an aerospace professional, I don’t want to have to choose between high-performance open weights and US based for my agentic engineering applications.
🚨 At last a USA based company who invested $32M in compute to train this model from scratch! They beat Qwen3.8-27B and 35
B-A3B and all the leading USA frontier models like Beam 501B and Meta Muse Spark Open 816B on multiple benchmarks! 🚀🔥🤯
Ripple-65B Preview (65B dense) is punching well above its size on agentic coding:
• TerminalBench 2.1: 80.5%
• SWE-Bench Pro v2.0-Hard: 79.1%
• DeepSWE v1.1: 44.3%
For context vs smaller models:
Qwen3.8-27B → 73.0% / 61.7% / 42.2%
Qwen3.6-35B-A3B → ~51.5% (TB 2.0) / 49.5%
As per their read me “a 65B parameter dense Transformer model pretrained on 12 trillion tokens with support for up to 1M context length. Ripple-65B Preview delivers strong results on agentic coding, scoring 80.52 on TerminalBench 2.1 and surpassing significantly-larger US open-weight models such as Reflection Beam 501B (80.1), Meta Muse Spark Open 816B (76.4), Thinking Machines Inkling 975B (63.8), and NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Ultra 550B (56.4).” 🤯🤯
Going to put this model through its paces and really validate these claims! Stay tuned!!
joely retweeted
Covid proved that our country is run by a bunch of cowards. 1.2 million Americans died because so few would speak up. The cowardice lives on as evidenced by the fact that 7 million children have been injected with mRNA despite the “good guys” being in power. I trust Tucker Carlson - who has been outspoken about the covid shots from the start and was likely fired over it - over all the weak men and women in office who have stayed silent while our children are put in harms way.
joely retweeted
When you see 20-40 patients a day for over 30 years you know what’s normal and what’s not. When you see sudden increases in once rare conditions like VITT, venous sinus thrombosis, coronary artery dissection, DVTs, PEs, BRAOs, stroke, amputation, myocarditis, heart transplant, cancers, miscarriages, infertility, fetal anomalies, MS, Guilin Barre, Sick Sinus Syndrome, arrhythmias, melanoma, lymphoma, uveitis, appendix cancer, pancreatic, gall bladder, biliary cancer, death… you have to pull your head out of the sand and seek out why. Autopsies and biopsies hold the answer- if doctors and agencies charged to look won’t look- patients and families must. The dead have no advocate or justice. This will never be swept under the rug. One young woman patient was told “it’s not caffeine, and it’s not the vaccine…”. It was the vaccine.
joely retweeted
UCell: Robust and scalable single-cell gene signature scoring csbj.org/article/S2001-0370(…
joely retweeted
I'm sick of being forced to design APIs in TypeScript based on how they affect bundle size rather than how I actually want them to work. Now that we can throw almost unlimited tokens at the problem, can we finally have a truly amazing dead code eliminator?
joely retweeted
I captured this video in my lab to show the power of medicines called T-cell engagers.
Left: T cells move in and out of a cancer tumoroid, largely ignoring it.
Right: Add a T-cell engager, and the T cells attack. Once they recognize their targets, they tear through the tumor.
joely retweeted
reading the pained responses of mathematicians, there’s a real cruelty in the way the labs have pursued this. not least because the attempted outcome in dropping so much unvalidated and poorly-written work (per the comments) is to push some of the world’s most passionate problem-solvers to be fact-checkers to a machine, as a kind of cynical cheap-as-free RL environment-by-nerdsnipe. dump a bunch of shit in public, call it solutions, get the experts to pore over it, painstakingly review and critique, scrape their efforts and use it to tweak the model, all while stoking terror about the future of the profession. it’s fucked up.
joely retweeted
After six years in stealth, Atomic Machines is out. Our mission: on-demand, universal command of matter. First beachhead: the Matter Compiler, an AI-native manufacturing system that builds working micro-machines from code alone. No per-product tooling. No process development. Different code, different machine.




























