A phenomenal author as well. Just read "Why We Can't Wait" and it's one of the most brilliant non-fiction books I've ever read.

The man was quite simply brilliant, without question one of the greatest Americans to ever have lived.

Everyone should read this. I have plenty of side PROJECTS. That I enjoy. And do for fun. If they HAPPEN to make money. Cool. But "hustling" is not a way to live.

This is just a modern re-invention of what Mayhew described here. Fantastic read, truly. You will NOT regret it.

Fantastic news!

I've got a feeling the Tehran to Moscow route might be on schedule still.

It amazes me that most people are so oblivious to the sheer amount of evil that is rooted in this ONE tin-pot regime.

Not to mention how quickly the west just FORGOT the last protests.

Heroes of the free world.

Assad is prepping the guest room in Moscow as we speak.

Ain't it beautiful?

Few words have caused as many "Wooosh" moments as these.

It's remarkable how principles get clearer when you're looking at someone else's behavior.

As has already been stated. Linux Mint. You won't really have to touch terminal and if you want to. Any AI can help you write something you can literally just copy paste.

Open source means everything about linux is deep in their training data. AI are native Linux users.

Look what you made me do.

I've got five AI agents running a discussion panel on Cairn Smith because of this video. Completely side-tracked me from the medieval financial model I was supposed to be building. Curse the algorithm discovering my love for weird minerals!

Yeah I'm going to have to really dig into the who's who of retailers for this. Not going to trust the random crystal lady website powered by Shopify for this :P

It's cool. I make music. Well known fact, amateur musicians are loaded.

Someone list the reputable places to buy these because this goes on the "need" list.

I see one of the most interesting and impactful uses of AI in the long term as "reality translators". Conveying the broader Umwelt into terms humans can somewhat understand as we add one sensor after another. Or one data-set of sensor data after another and AI's begin mapping meaning from it.

There's a brilliant book by Ed Yong, called "An Immense World" that goes into more detail on how various creatures perceive the world.

One of the things I am most excited about within future AI development. Is when we begin training AI systems on sensory data from sensors like these.