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I BUILT A FLY A FULL BREWERY AND IT STARTED MAKING BEER It starts with a fly dragging a pallet jack loaded with seven bags of milled malt into an industrial brewing system. Then it gets to work. It opens the boiler valves, starts the transfer pump, moves mash... between three massive tanks and climbs the metal stairs carrying a 33 kg bag of Pilsner malt like this is just another day at the brewery. The entire process is being controlled step by step. The fly decides when to open the steam, when to transfer the mash, when to start cooling and when to move on to the next stage. Every action appears in the log while a neural network with 393 nodes and 472 connections keeps track of the decisions happening behind the scenes. Then comes the part I really didn't expect to see. The fly adds its own hops. FLYHOPS goes into the kettle, the wort starts moving through the system and the little brewer goes back to work. A few moments later, it opens the cooling water and finally hovers over the last tank to add FLYMENTIS yeast. > Malt > Hops > Yeast Three giant tanks. One very determined fly. I think I accidentally gave an insect everything it needs to start its own breweryshow more

Insomnia

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A FLY IS NOW WRITING PYTHON CODE WITH ITS OWN NERVOUS SYSTEM I genuinely didn't expect a fly to end up behind a code editor. The setup is strangely simple. A fly sits on a keyboard while its neural activity is captured in real time. On the other side of the screen, Python code starts appearing line by line inside wordle_solver_v1.py, with the neural visualization changing as the input comes through. The model contains 100,010 flyemg neurons, with 88,172 represented in the current neural model. As activity changes, the system translates those signals into keyboard input and the cursor keeps moving through the code. Then you start looking at what is actually being typed. import random import unicodedata def quitar_acentos(palabra): It's not just random characters filling the editor. The video shows an actual Python function being constructed while the neural activity and keyboard input remain synchronized beside it. Brain activity → keyboard → code. A tiny biological nervous system is being used as the interface between a fly and a programming environment. The fly isn't sitting there watching someone code. It's sitting on the keyboard while the system turns its neural activity into the next input. And somehow the first thing it ended up building was a Wordle solver

A FLY IS NOW WRITING PYTHON CODE WITH ITS OWN NERVOUS SYSTEM I genuinely didn't expect a fly to end up behind a code editor. The setup is strangely simple. A fly sits on a keyboard while its neural activity is captured in real time. On the other side of the screen, Python code starts appearing line by line inside wordle_solver_v1.py, with the neural visualization changing as the input comes through. The model contains 100,010 flyemg neurons, with 88,172 represented in the current neural model. As activity changes, the system translates those signals into keyboard input and the cursor keeps moving through the code. Then you start looking at what is actually being typed. import random import unicodedata def quitar_acentos(palabra): It's not just random characters filling the editor. The video shows an actual Python function being constructed while the neural activity and keyboard input remain synchronized beside it. Brain activity → keyboard → code. A tiny biological nervous system is being used as the interface between a fly and a programming environment. The fly isn't sitting there watching someone code. It's sitting on the keyboard while the system turns its neural activity into the next input. And somehow the first thing it ended up building was a Wordle solver

Insomnia

11,867 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

A CLUB JUST ASKED MY FLY TO DJ THEIR ENTIRE NIGHT Yesterday I got a message from a club called Neon Hive with a completely insane proposal: they wanted my FLY to run their next party from start to finish and choose everything by itself. They wanted no human controlling the set. So I gave them my code, connected the system to their DJ setup and let the fly take over the booth for the night. From that moment, every decision was hers. Fly picked what played next, controlled the decks and kept the party moving while hundreds of people danced, sang and had absolutely no idea who was actually running the music. The weirdest part is watching the footage afterward. You see a packed nightclub going completely crazy while this tiny fly is sitting behind the decks with its headphones on, casually running the entire night like this is what it was born to do. Nobody in the crowd knows their DJ is an insect. And somehow, the party just keeps going. Neon Hive might have been the first club brave enough to hire a FLY

A CLUB JUST ASKED MY FLY TO DJ THEIR ENTIRE NIGHT Yesterday I got a message from a club called Neon Hive with a completely insane proposal: they wanted my FLY to run their next party from start to finish and choose everything by itself. They wanted no human controlling the set. So I gave them my code, connected the system to their DJ setup and let the fly take over the booth for the night. From that moment, every decision was hers. Fly picked what played next, controlled the decks and kept the party moving while hundreds of people danced, sang and had absolutely no idea who was actually running the music. The weirdest part is watching the footage afterward. You see a packed nightclub going completely crazy while this tiny fly is sitting behind the decks with its headphones on, casually running the entire night like this is what it was born to do. Nobody in the crowd knows their DJ is an insect. And somehow, the party just keeps going. Neon Hive might have been the first club brave enough to hire a FLY

Insomnia

108,291 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

166,700 fruit fly neurons are flying a drone around my bedroom. 1 camera watches my open hand and that's the whole input. The panel in the middle is the brain running live 166,700 neurons, 25 million connections, the full reconstructed map of a fruit fly's head. Camera reads the hand, the brain fires, the output becomes throttle. Open palm and it climbs, fist and it holds, drop the hand and it comes down. 4 propellers the size of a coin hanging off a nervous system that belonged to an insect. The honest part this is a computational model, not a resurrected fly, the wiring is biological, the drone is mine, I built the bridge between them. I never wrote flight logic, no PID tuning, no gesture presets, I gave the neurons somewhere to send the signal and they found the ceiling. 11 seconds in, it holds altitude on its own. The fly is dead and it's still flying.

166,700 fruit fly neurons are flying a drone around my bedroom. 1 camera watches my open hand and that's the whole input. The panel in the middle is the brain running live 166,700 neurons, 25 million connections, the full reconstructed map of a fruit fly's head. Camera reads the hand, the brain fires, the output becomes throttle. Open palm and it climbs, fist and it holds, drop the hand and it comes down. 4 propellers the size of a coin hanging off a nervous system that belonged to an insect. The honest part this is a computational model, not a resurrected fly, the wiring is biological, the drone is mine, I built the bridge between them. I never wrote flight logic, no PID tuning, no gesture presets, I gave the neurons somewhere to send the signal and they found the ceiling. 11 seconds in, it holds altitude on its own. The fly is dead and it's still flying.

Spike 1%

1,031,857 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

Claude Mobile starts the idea... Ghostty finishes it I basically use Claude Mobile as a notepad now. Whenever something comes to mind, I open the app, pick a repo, and ask Claude to start exploring. Then I just let it run while I go on with my day. Later I jump into Claude Desktop and I’m right back in the same session, with context, structure, and a clearer shape of the idea. I tweak a few things to set up the coding phase. Finally, one click to Ghostty (video), open a couple of worktrees, and start working on the PR. IMPORTANT: when you move to Ghostty, it must be the exact same repo you started on mobile, otherwise the --teleport command will fail

Claude Mobile starts the idea... Ghostty finishes it I basically use Claude Mobile as a notepad now. Whenever something comes to mind, I open the app, pick a repo, and ask Claude to start exploring. Then I just let it run while I go on with my day. Later I jump into Claude Desktop and I’m right back in the same session, with context, structure, and a clearer shape of the idea. I tweak a few things to set up the coding phase. Finally, one click to Ghostty (video), open a couple of worktrees, and start working on the PR. IMPORTANT: when you move to Ghostty, it must be the exact same repo you started on mobile, otherwise the --teleport command will fail

Daniel San

67,891 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

this is insane, a dead fly brain just got a new body 166,700 fruit fly neurons and more than 25 million biological connections are now sitting inside a robotic body that looks almost exactly like the animal they came from the lab gave those neurons cameras, wings and motors, then let the system figure out what those signals meant without writing normal flight behavior for it a light moves and the head turns airflow changes and the wings correct another fly crosses the camera and the robot starts following it the creepy part is how little machinery the brain actually needs before old instincts start becoming useful again nature spent hundreds of millions of years building a nervous system that can react, stabilize and chase movement someone just gave that nervous system a body made of metal the original fly is gone its wiring is still trying to fly

this is insane, a dead fly brain just got a new body 166,700 fruit fly neurons and more than 25 million biological connections are now sitting inside a robotic body that looks almost exactly like the animal they came from the lab gave those neurons cameras, wings and motors, then let the system figure out what those signals meant without writing normal flight behavior for it a light moves and the head turns airflow changes and the wings correct another fly crosses the camera and the robot starts following it the creepy part is how little machinery the brain actually needs before old instincts start becoming useful again nature spent hundreds of millions of years building a nervous system that can react, stabilize and chase movement someone just gave that nervous system a body made of metal the original fly is gone its wiring is still trying to fly

explos1ve

188,710 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag

A STUDENT TURNED A FRUIT FLY BRAIN INTO AN AI AGENT AND STEERS IT WITH HER BARE HAND Google and HHMI Janelia spent 10 years mapping the nervous system of 1 male fruit fly, and on September 3 they released the whole map for free. 166,700 neurons and 24.5M synapses, every wire from eye to leg. She ran all of it as a leaky integrate-and-fire simulation and then gave it a job. The top-right panel is the brain firing live, the robot on the left is the agent it drives. A camera tracks her fingers, the movements hit the fly's sensory neurons, and whatever motor neurons fire decide what the agent does. Status: IDLE Pinch → RUNNING IMPLEMENTATION Point → SPINNING UP NEW IMPL Pull back → HEAVY LIFTING The catch: this is not a living fly but a computer model of real wiring, and she built the link between her hand and its neurons. 12 days ago this brain was a dataset Then it played DOOM Then Chrome Dino Then it walked a Strandbeest Now it works for a student. The fly died years ago, but its wiring still takes orders.

A STUDENT TURNED A FRUIT FLY BRAIN INTO AN AI AGENT AND STEERS IT WITH HER BARE HAND Google and HHMI Janelia spent 10 years mapping the nervous system of 1 male fruit fly, and on September 3 they released the whole map for free. 166,700 neurons and 24.5M synapses, every wire from eye to leg. She ran all of it as a leaky integrate-and-fire simulation and then gave it a job. The top-right panel is the brain firing live, the robot on the left is the agent it drives. A camera tracks her fingers, the movements hit the fly's sensory neurons, and whatever motor neurons fire decide what the agent does. Status: IDLE Pinch → RUNNING IMPLEMENTATION Point → SPINNING UP NEW IMPL Pull back → HEAVY LIFTING The catch: this is not a living fly but a computer model of real wiring, and she built the link between her hand and its neurons. 12 days ago this brain was a dataset Then it played DOOM Then Chrome Dino Then it walked a Strandbeest Now it works for a student. The fly died years ago, but its wiring still takes orders.

Spike 1%

103,444 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

April 30 • 12:00pm ET Art Blocks + OpenSea “Gift of time” began during my residency in Marfa, Texas, as part of the Art Blocks and OpenSea artist residency program, where a distinct shift in the experience of time became central to the work. In the desert, I felt time move differently. It stretched, slowed, and became something I noticed. After a few days, the rhythm changed. Moments felt longer, attention sharpened, and I became increasingly aware of each moment as it passed. This work comes from that condition. Time is not treated only as a theme, but as a system embedded in the structure of the piece. Different ways of measuring time, such as mechanical cycles, calendars, and lunar phases, are translated into rules that continuously transform the work. The piece does not represent time. It runs on it. Its movement is tied to blockchain time. Even when unseen, it continues to rotate and evolve. When loaded, it synchronizes with the present moment, but it does not begin when it is viewed, and it does not stop when it disappears from the screen. During the residency, I spent hours thinking, sketching, and making connections. Those connections are also visible. Elastic lines, like rubber bands, link elements across the piece, representing how memories connect, how one thought leads to another, and how everything builds over time. These same connections introduce moments where the system attempts to pull itself back, as if trying to regain control. But it never fully resets. It is not a loop. The movement continues, drifting forward, never returning to a fixed state. Visually, the work reveals its own construction. Lines, paths, and rotations expose an internal logic, like looking inside a mechanism. The drawing language recalls diagrams, technical sketches, or the interior of a mechanical watch. It is a system in motion, always active. “Gift of Time” exists because I was given time by Art Blocks, OpenSea, and above all my family. It is my way of saying thank you. It is both a reflection on time and a product of it. April 30 @ 12:00pm ET on Art blocks & OpenSea 1 / 1 / 365 • 0.02 Eth Art Blocks, OpenSea

April 30 • 12:00pm ET Art Blocks + OpenSea “Gift of time” began during my residency in Marfa, Texas, as part of the Art Blocks and OpenSea artist residency program, where a distinct shift in the experience of time became central to the work. In the desert, I felt time move differently. It stretched, slowed, and became something I noticed. After a few days, the rhythm changed. Moments felt longer, attention sharpened, and I became increasingly aware of each moment as it passed. This work comes from that condition. Time is not treated only as a theme, but as a system embedded in the structure of the piece. Different ways of measuring time, such as mechanical cycles, calendars, and lunar phases, are translated into rules that continuously transform the work. The piece does not represent time. It runs on it. Its movement is tied to blockchain time. Even when unseen, it continues to rotate and evolve. When loaded, it synchronizes with the present moment, but it does not begin when it is viewed, and it does not stop when it disappears from the screen. During the residency, I spent hours thinking, sketching, and making connections. Those connections are also visible. Elastic lines, like rubber bands, link elements across the piece, representing how memories connect, how one thought leads to another, and how everything builds over time. These same connections introduce moments where the system attempts to pull itself back, as if trying to regain control. But it never fully resets. It is not a loop. The movement continues, drifting forward, never returning to a fixed state. Visually, the work reveals its own construction. Lines, paths, and rotations expose an internal logic, like looking inside a mechanism. The drawing language recalls diagrams, technical sketches, or the interior of a mechanical watch. It is a system in motion, always active. “Gift of Time” exists because I was given time by Art Blocks, OpenSea, and above all my family. It is my way of saying thank you. It is both a reflection on time and a product of it. April 30 @ 12:00pm ET on Art blocks & OpenSea 1 / 1 / 365 • 0.02 Eth Art Blocks, OpenSea

Manuel Lariño ☔️

21,931 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt

Chris Tate

42,558 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

At the end of a long day it pays to stand back and reflect on the events of the day. Some times in the garage time can fly by and lots gets done, other times it’s the opposite.

At the end of a long day it pays to stand back and reflect on the events of the day. Some times in the garage time can fly by and lots gets done, other times it’s the opposite.

Theogcfu

74,954 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

I remember working on this shot early in the morning before work, and one day when the rough #animation was complete, I went to open the file and it was corrupted. By some miracle I was able to get it working again, but I think this took me the better part of a week to animate.

I remember working on this shot early in the morning before work, and one day when the rough #animation was complete, I went to open the file and it was corrupted. By some miracle I was able to get it working again, but I think this took me the better part of a week to animate.

Mike Carlo

10,688 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

i tried Framer Agent to build a brand guidelines website template, something i've meant to do for a while. a site i can swap a logo, nudge a colour, update the type, and send a link instead of re-exporting a pdf nobody opens. a few observations on the AI process: - i started with references. pulled together a handful of minimalist grid layouts and had Claude describe the visual style back to me. you can do the same inside Framer, feeding it the references directly. - from there i had it write a detailed prompt aimed at that exact style, then asked it to break it into a few smaller steps. then i fed those into the agent, one at a time. - the scaffolding stage is the satisfying part. for something this grid-driven (the columns, the spans, the whole underlying structure) watching it land in seconds is hard to look away from. - but then i still have to sweat the details: text alignment, line-heights, image sizes. i don't mind it at all; it's the part i like, making these design decisions. the strength of the agent is the mundane work. point it at the stuff that eats your time: cleaning up the build, adding responsiveness, dropping in small effects, checking text and colour styles stay consistent, writing alt text for every image. then i get the time back for the parts of web design that are actually fun. 🤝

charlota

37,427 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

imagine putting $1k into a token and turning it into $470k. that's exactly what happened to me with $meme. honestly, i don't even have the words to describe how happy i feel. a close friend of mine gave me the heads up that this token was about to fly, and well, that's exactly what happened. in this space, the people with the right connections make the money. and that's where i come in.

imagine putting $1k into a token and turning it into $470k. that's exactly what happened to me with $meme. honestly, i don't even have the words to describe how happy i feel. a close friend of mine gave me the heads up that this token was about to fly, and well, that's exactly what happened. in this space, the people with the right connections make the money. and that's where i come in.

P. (pension-usdt.eth)

40,132 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

$166,000 neurons from a dead fruit fly now hunt drones from a bedroom desk. A white drone the size of a palm lifts off the carpet, and a black 3D-printed turret on the desk swings after it, with the fly's brain working its 2 stepper motors, 1 camera and 2 barrels through a nest of rainbow wires on a breadboard. That brain sits in the top-left corner of the screen and flares every time the drone jerks. A Patriot interceptor costs about $4 million, and armies are firing them at drones worth a fraction of that. This brain is smaller than a poppy seed, and Google put it online for free 2 weeks ago. Then someone gave it a job it was built for. Most of a fly's brain exists to see motion, and this brain is male, and male flies spend their lives chasing whatever moves. The drone climbs past the ceiling fan and the crosshair climbs with it, then drops when it drops. For 18 seconds it never loses the drone. In the last shot the drone flies home to the guy holding the controller, and the crosshair follows it right onto his chest. It spent its whole life dodging swatters. Now it's the one aiming.$

166,000 neurons from a dead fruit fly now hunt drones from a bedroom desk. A white drone the size of a palm lifts off the carpet, and a black 3D-printed turret on the desk swings after it, with the fly's brain working its 2 stepper motors, 1 camera and 2 barrels through a nest of rainbow wires on a breadboard. That brain sits in the top-left corner of the screen and flares every time the drone jerks. A Patriot interceptor costs about $4 million, and armies are firing them at drones worth a fraction of that. This brain is smaller than a poppy seed, and Google put it online for free 2 weeks ago. Then someone gave it a job it was built for. Most of a fly's brain exists to see motion, and this brain is male, and male flies spend their lives chasing whatever moves. The drone climbs past the ceiling fan and the crosshair climbs with it, then drops when it drops. For 18 seconds it never loses the drone. In the last shot the drone flies home to the guy holding the controller, and the crosshair follows it right onto his chest. It spent its whole life dodging swatters. Now it's the one aiming.

Spike 1%

32,405 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

Blimey! This was a challenge to find. The Brewery Tap pub in Brentford right now. It’s even in my book of Greatest pubs, but when I just came to find it I got totally confused and had to get Google maps out! The street is completely changed since I was here. None of these buildings existed when I last came. Just mentioned to the landlady and she said yes, they’re thinking of having a box of medals on the bar to anyone who manages to find the pub. I’m celebrating finding it with a glass of wine. Cheers 🥂

Blimey! This was a challenge to find. The Brewery Tap pub in Brentford right now. It’s even in my book of Greatest pubs, but when I just came to find it I got totally confused and had to get Google maps out! The street is completely changed since I was here. None of these buildings existed when I last came. Just mentioned to the landlady and she said yes, they’re thinking of having a box of medals on the bar to anyone who manages to find the pub. I’m celebrating finding it with a glass of wine. Cheers 🥂

Alastair Hilton

26,759 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Three years ago I bought a brewery in Italy that was failing. I thought I had accumulated enough experience running businesses and could turn it around. Boy was I wrong :) The brewery had an old brewing system that just couldn’t produce consistent, quality beers — so I had to buy a new one (~€400k). The new brewing system couldn’t fit the warehouse we were in, so we had to find a new space and move production (~€200k). And moving production cost us an entire year of lost customers and revenue, while still paying salaries (~€200k). It’s been a journey ( and we still have a lot ahead of us) but we now make beers so good that you’ll never go back to an industrial one after trying ours.

Three years ago I bought a brewery in Italy that was failing. I thought I had accumulated enough experience running businesses and could turn it around. Boy was I wrong :) The brewery had an old brewing system that just couldn’t produce consistent, quality beers — so I had to buy a new one (~€400k). The new brewing system couldn’t fit the warehouse we were in, so we had to find a new space and move production (~€200k). And moving production cost us an entire year of lost customers and revenue, while still paying salaries (~€200k). It’s been a journey ( and we still have a lot ahead of us) but we now make beers so good that you’ll never go back to an industrial one after trying ours.

Matteo V.

137,663 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨 one person can now do the work of an entire creative team. i just tested it on a real one. a friend needed an ad for his brand, so I opened the new Runway Agent 2.0 to try it out. here's how it went: → it generated the music and the key image first, so I could approve the direction → once I gave the ok, it built the full video around it → and when something was off, i changed just that one piece, without redoing the rest one prompt, and I had the ad we needed, work that used to take weeks. this is what it made 👇 if you want to try it → · 30% off 3 months with code RUNWAYAGENT — made with Runway · #MadeWithRunway · #ad

brenz.

28,698 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

166,700 fruit fly neurons just took over 3 drones, and nobody taught them to fly. Scientists mapped the full brain of 1 real fly, every neuron and all 25 million connections, and put it online for free. Someone copied that brain 3 times and plugged each copy into a drone. No flight code, no gesture presets, no "avoid the chair" rule, just a camera feeding the fly's eyes and neurons turning into throttle. 1 drone hovers, 1 slips past a chair, 1 drops to the floor and holds. This brain spent 350 million years learning to stay in the air, and now it's back where it belongs. No GPUs, no training run, no $100B data center, just a brain smaller than a grain of salt. 1 fly gives you 3 pilots, and 1,000 flies give you a swarm. The fly is dead, but its brain just got a squadron.

166,700 fruit fly neurons just took over 3 drones, and nobody taught them to fly. Scientists mapped the full brain of 1 real fly, every neuron and all 25 million connections, and put it online for free. Someone copied that brain 3 times and plugged each copy into a drone. No flight code, no gesture presets, no "avoid the chair" rule, just a camera feeding the fly's eyes and neurons turning into throttle. 1 drone hovers, 1 slips past a chair, 1 drops to the floor and holds. This brain spent 350 million years learning to stay in the air, and now it's back where it belongs. No GPUs, no training run, no $100B data center, just a brain smaller than a grain of salt. 1 fly gives you 3 pilots, and 1,000 flies give you a swarm. The fly is dead, but its brain just got a squadron.

Spike 1%

765,776 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

If you are in the “little” years, soak it all in because they fly by in the blink of an eye. I hope to maintain my closeness and bond with my children even as they branch out on their own. Even if I have to travel a lot to do it.

If you are in the “little” years, soak it all in because they fly by in the blink of an eye. I hope to maintain my closeness and bond with my children even as they branch out on their own. Even if I have to travel a lot to do it.

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

118,254 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨🇬🇧 Meanwhile in the UK The shocking scenes from Oxfordshire went viral all around the World this week - people simply couldn’t believe the UK allowed a 100,000 tonnes+ of hazardous waste to be dumped next to a River in the heart of the English Countryside. However is it really that surprising? This is a Public Car Park in London - when you have people of a certain Culture who don’t see an issue with Fly Tipping then it simply goes unchecked. It will continue to spread rapidly. Literally import the 3rd World & become the 3rd World.

🚨🇬🇧 Meanwhile in the UK The shocking scenes from Oxfordshire went viral all around the World this week - people simply couldn’t believe the UK allowed a 100,000 tonnes+ of hazardous waste to be dumped next to a River in the heart of the English Countryside. However is it really that surprising? This is a Public Car Park in London - when you have people of a certain Culture who don’t see an issue with Fly Tipping then it simply goes unchecked. It will continue to spread rapidly. Literally import the 3rd World & become the 3rd World.

Concerned Citizen

1,497,569 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Google just gave away the full wiring diagram of a fruit fly's brain, and a student turned it into an AI agent. Google and HHMI Janelia spent 10 years mapping the full nervous system of one male fruit fly, then released the complete map for free on September 3. 166,700 neurons. 24.5 million synapses. Every wire from eye to leg, mapped and public. She turned the wiring into a leaky integrate and fire simulation and gave it a job. A camera tracks her fingers, the movement hits the fly's sensory neurons, and whatever motor neurons fire decide what a robot does on the other side of the screen. ▪ Pinch triggers running implementation ▪ Point spins up a new implementation ▪ Pull back triggers heavy lifting Twelve days ago this brain was just a dataset. Then it played DOOM. Then Chrome Dino. Then it walked a Strandbeest. Now it works for a student. This isn't a living fly. It's a computer model of real wiring, and she built the bridge between her hand and its neurons herself. The fly died years ago. Its wiring still takes orders.

Google just gave away the full wiring diagram of a fruit fly's brain, and a student turned it into an AI agent. Google and HHMI Janelia spent 10 years mapping the full nervous system of one male fruit fly, then released the complete map for free on September 3. 166,700 neurons. 24.5 million synapses. Every wire from eye to leg, mapped and public. She turned the wiring into a leaky integrate and fire simulation and gave it a job. A camera tracks her fingers, the movement hits the fly's sensory neurons, and whatever motor neurons fire decide what a robot does on the other side of the screen. ▪ Pinch triggers running implementation ▪ Point spins up a new implementation ▪ Pull back triggers heavy lifting Twelve days ago this brain was just a dataset. Then it played DOOM. Then Chrome Dino. Then it walked a Strandbeest. Now it works for a student. This isn't a living fly. It's a computer model of real wiring, and she built the bridge between her hand and its neurons herself. The fly died years ago. Its wiring still takes orders.

Zentrix⌚️

63,464 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen