- Joined
- Aug 3, 2022
Great job Kang Elon we really needed totalautism back, now improved with Nick and Ye characteristics
Meanwhile I am still banned you fucker.
Meanwhile I am still banned you fucker.
𝕏 / Twitter / X, the Social Media Platform Formerly Known as Twitter / "MUSK OWNS TWITTER"
- Thread starter Snigger
- Start date
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- Joined
- Aug 7, 2021
Is this really Anglin? More to the point, was this account ever banned? It doesn't look like it.
Here is a snapshot from August last year:
Andrew Anglin (@totalfascism) | Twitter
The latest Tweets from Andrew Anglin (@totalfascism). Top antisemite and pro-Hitler activist. Chicago, IL
web.archive.org
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2022
Good spotIs this really Anglin? More to the point, was this account ever banned? It doesn't look like it.
Here is a snapshot from August last year:
Andrew Anglin (@totalfascism) | Twitter
The latest Tweets from Andrew Anglin (@totalfascism). Top antisemite and pro-Hitler activist. Chicago, IL
Only found this:
Neo-Nazi Andrew Anglin Is Still On Twitter Despite Ban — And Now We Know Where
Neo-Nazi Andrew Anglin of the Daily Stormer was banned from Twitter but he and other white supremacists are lurking on the platform anonymously.
forward.com
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2022
The fallout is gonna go on longer than the 2016 election isn't it?
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- Joined
- Aug 22, 2020
Muh operant condishunning dopamine fix I needs it muh precccccciouuussssss
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2020
But I thought twitter didn't have any of the tools or infrastructure required to engage in mass political suppression and even suggesting it could happen was a conspiracy theory...
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- Jan 27, 2020
I don't trust it. If I had a choice between having a Neuralink installed or being a vegetable, I'd take being a vegetable.
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- Dec 16, 2019
What? After watching the internet with the farms, you still don't want it all dumped directly into your frontal cortex 26 hours a day?
pen burger
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2021
I for sure see that. I could also see someone willing to risk it in that scenario. Exactly why it's something that could seem good but easily go wrong if people start getting superhuman powers from it or they mandate them to nerf regular human powers or any number of other things.
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- Apr 12, 2021
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- Mar 4, 2019
Elon getting a jesus itch, now? What on earth is going on?
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- Jul 19, 2020
He's probably just trolling, he wants to see if he can get it to the point that twitter gets labeled a Christian Fascist Far Right Hellhole. Collecting those labels like Gym Badges in Pokemon
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- Aug 3, 2022
introvertedobserver
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2020
It's run by 2 people with no background in infosec, they aren't going to be able to fix it.
It'll be great when they come back online and all the DMs of people flooding to it get blasted out publicly, cause that's going to happen now that it's public knowledge the people running it are incompetent.
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2020
At first I was gonna say "I'll hold claims of incompetence until I know more about what the breach method was" but then I decided to actually see if I'd just missed the details - And the dumbfucks tried ignoring the hackers who found the issue and reported it, then lied to them about fixing it. So yea, fucking incompetent.
The worst part is, everyone really is generally willing to give the benefit of the doubt as long as you act on known vulnerabilities. Infosec is a nightmare space, the pure evolution of "You need to get lucky every time, the attacker needs only get lucky once", with computers accelerating the number of times they can try to get lucky to astronomical numbers. Even professional infosec guys get blindsided all the fucking time, but its the humility to recognized, report, resolve, and then announce that makes the space viable.
Ghosting people trying to save your ass is just stupid.
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- Jan 2, 2020
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- May 8, 2021
Reminds me of the 80's movie "Brainstorm" with Christopher Walken. There's a new technology where you can experience anything someone has recorded to a tape. A researcher makes a loop out of a sex scene and plays it over and over until he loses his mind.
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- Oct 17, 2021
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2020
I watched the entire 2h48min Neuralink presentation last night, was pretty interesting. Here are some of the cool bits.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YreDYmXTYi4
You can only read/control areas of the brain that have the neuralink threads in them, so if you wanted to make someone see, you'd need to put the threads into the visual cortex part of the brain, if you wanted to make them walk, it needs to go in the motor cortex of the brain. It wont be easy to control people memories with this type of device, because of how the brain is designed, memories are deeper in the brain, and this region is harder to get to with the needles and electrodes. There are limited electrode threads on each neuralink, so they have to be choosy about the location, they are nowhere near reading a whole brain. The motor cortex (controls movement) is on the outside of the brain, so it's easier to access, and it's why they are working with that area first.
They have these monkeys with the neuralinks control mouse cursors with their minds. When the monkey thinks "up" the mouse goes up, when the monkey thinks "down" it goes down etc. The strange thing the mouse control ability changes every day, different neurons fire the next day when the monkey thinks "up", and this causes the mouse to move with a bias. It's like if I thought about "banana" on Monday, the neuralink might read which neurons were activated, and interpret this as "banana." If I did this same thing again on Thursday, and thought again about "banana," things would fire slightly differently, and the neuralink would have some difficulty interpreting things. They need to figure out a way to compensate for this constant change.
There is this layer under you skull called the dura, a tough membrane, they remove this and it lets their surgical robot jab the electrodes into the brain. This happens faster than im comfortable with, but apparently the brain moves so much it needs to be quick. The robot can see blood vessels and avoids them when putting in the electrodes. The one issue with removing the dura layer is that the body will replace it with scar tissue, and this can be a problem when they want to remove it, as there is all this tissue growing around the device. Over time moisture actually diffuses through the polymer material into the neuralink, and eventually cause the electronics to fail, so replacement has to be easy. Could be around the 5 year mark, but more testing is needed in this area. They want to do the surgery right through the dura in the future, and not remove it, but this poses a problem, because now they cant see the blood vessels as easily.
They have an entire team that just works on needle prototyping, and they use lasers to ablate the metal and make different needle shapes to test how well they insert the electrodes.
They have a pig and they can control it's leg movements. They added another neuralink device into the pig's spine, and this lets them do things with the pigs leg muscles. all remotely. Seen here:
I hope Musk waits 10 years before doing elective brain surgery, he has an important mind, and I don't think the shareholders would like it if he gets poking around in that area. I'm not sure the upside of faster computer control is worth the downside, like a stroke or some other brain issue. He's going to probably run head first (heh) into getting this done, and his engineering side might not appreciate that the human body isn't quite like lego, even though he seems to think it is.
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- Joined
- Mar 29, 2014
Looks like PJW may not exactly be a fan of Apple, especially after the Twitter thing.
"F**k Apple" by Paul Joseph Watson (BitChute)