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I spent 3 years learning technical analysis, and a fly with 166,700 neurons is already funded on a perp like Hyperliquid

Atenov int.

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13,774 views • 26 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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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%

779,323 views • 22 days ago

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%

105,256 views • 22 days ago

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%

1,048,171 views • 23 days ago

A dead fruit fly was sliced into 66 pieces. Now its 166,700 neurons are driving robots. Nobody trained it, no dataset, no reward function, no GPU farm, just the wiring. The fly took a second to die, but copying it took 7 microscopes running nonstop for a year, shaving it 1/10,000 of a hair at a time and photographing every layer before the next cut. AI rebuilt it from the scraps, eyes to legs with the neck still attached, 124M synapses and 11,710 cell types, 44 years of human labor finished by machines. Scientists first tried this in 2008 and guessed it would take 500 people 10 years. Then the internet got the file and someone gave it a body. Camera → fly eyes → 166,700 spiking neurons → descending neurons → motors. One of those neurons is DNp01, the giant fiber, the cell that fires when your hand comes down. Push an object at the camera and the looming detectors light up, so the robot swerves. It took 0 training runs, just the same reflex that gets a fly out from under a swatter in 100 milliseconds. Then came the control test, where they kept all 138,639 neurons and shuffled where the synapses connect. The behavior died. The intelligence was never in the neurons, it was in the map. The fly is gone, but the flinch is still running.

A dead fruit fly was sliced into 66 pieces. Now its 166,700 neurons are driving robots. Nobody trained it, no dataset, no reward function, no GPU farm, just the wiring. The fly took a second to die, but copying it took 7 microscopes running nonstop for a year, shaving it 1/10,000 of a hair at a time and photographing every layer before the next cut. AI rebuilt it from the scraps, eyes to legs with the neck still attached, 124M synapses and 11,710 cell types, 44 years of human labor finished by machines. Scientists first tried this in 2008 and guessed it would take 500 people 10 years. Then the internet got the file and someone gave it a body. Camera → fly eyes → 166,700 spiking neurons → descending neurons → motors. One of those neurons is DNp01, the giant fiber, the cell that fires when your hand comes down. Push an object at the camera and the looming detectors light up, so the robot swerves. It took 0 training runs, just the same reflex that gets a fly out from under a swatter in 100 milliseconds. Then came the control test, where they kept all 138,639 neurons and shuffled where the synapses connect. The behavior died. The intelligence was never in the neurons, it was in the map. The fly is gone, but the flinch is still running.

Spike 1%

25,494 views • 14 days ago

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⌚️

68,013 views • 20 days ago

HIP-3 is also supported on Based Mobile App 📲 You can fund your perp equities and trade on XYZ HIP-3 DEX. This marks a major step forward in bringing on chain perp equities trading directly to your fingertips. Link to download Based Mobile App 👇🏻 Stay Based. Hyperliquid

HIP-3 is also supported on Based Mobile App 📲 You can fund your perp equities and trade on XYZ HIP-3 DEX. This marks a major step forward in bringing on chain perp equities trading directly to your fingertips. Link to download Based Mobile App 👇🏻 Stay Based. Hyperliquid

Based

17,829 views • 11 months ago

HOLY SH*T, A DEAD FLY’S BRAIN MAP IS NOW MAKING A ROBOT MOVE. not a brain sitting inside a jar. not an AI trained to imitate how a fly behaves. the actual wiring reconstructed from its nervous system. scientists mapped: 166,700 neurons roughly 125 million synapses the circuits behind vision, motion and behavior AI helped reconstruct the connections. developers then turned the map into a control loop: camera sees the environment → fly-derived visual circuits process the input → modeled neurons produce activity → activity becomes motor commands → the robot moves the body is synthetic. the control logic begins with biological wiring shaped by millions of years of evolution. this does not mean the fly was resurrected. the robot isn’t conscious. it doesn’t remember being alive. it doesn’t understand where it is going. but the solution its nervous system used to see, react and move can now operate inside a completely different body. this is bigger than one robot. if biological circuits can become inspectable controllers, engineers may not need to invent every intelligent behavior from zero. they can study solutions evolution already built. the fly is dead. its wiring is still making something move. I broke down how 166,700 neurons escaped the brain map and entered a machine below ↓

HOLY SH*T, A DEAD FLY’S BRAIN MAP IS NOW MAKING A ROBOT MOVE. not a brain sitting inside a jar. not an AI trained to imitate how a fly behaves. the actual wiring reconstructed from its nervous system. scientists mapped: 166,700 neurons roughly 125 million synapses the circuits behind vision, motion and behavior AI helped reconstruct the connections. developers then turned the map into a control loop: camera sees the environment → fly-derived visual circuits process the input → modeled neurons produce activity → activity becomes motor commands → the robot moves the body is synthetic. the control logic begins with biological wiring shaped by millions of years of evolution. this does not mean the fly was resurrected. the robot isn’t conscious. it doesn’t remember being alive. it doesn’t understand where it is going. but the solution its nervous system used to see, react and move can now operate inside a completely different body. this is bigger than one robot. if biological circuits can become inspectable controllers, engineers may not need to invent every intelligent behavior from zero. they can study solutions evolution already built. the fly is dead. its wiring is still making something move. I broke down how 166,700 neurons escaped the brain map and entered a machine below ↓

kozh ./

37,148 views • 9 days ago

$A Stanford student put 166,700 fruit fly neurons in a robot that now writes homework for 30 students. Not one of them has picked up a pen since. The robot is a black aluminum rig with a blue ballpoint, writing square roots and fractions line after line in handwriting that doesn't look like a machine's, while the fly's neurons glow in the corner of the screen. Each student gives it a handwriting sample, and the fly learns the slant, the spacing, the size of the loops and where the letters get lazy at the end of a line, then writes as that student. 30 notebooks, 30 different hands and 1 brain. That brain is smaller than a poppy seed, and a human brain has over 500,000 times more neurons, but the fly doesn't get tired, doesn't smudge the ink and never mixes up whose 7s have a line through them. The teacher checks 30 notebooks, and a fly wrote every one.$

A Stanford student put 166,700 fruit fly neurons in a robot that now writes homework for 30 students. Not one of them has picked up a pen since. The robot is a black aluminum rig with a blue ballpoint, writing square roots and fractions line after line in handwriting that doesn't look like a machine's, while the fly's neurons glow in the corner of the screen. Each student gives it a handwriting sample, and the fly learns the slant, the spacing, the size of the loops and where the letters get lazy at the end of a line, then writes as that student. 30 notebooks, 30 different hands and 1 brain. That brain is smaller than a poppy seed, and a human brain has over 500,000 times more neurons, but the fly doesn't get tired, doesn't smudge the ink and never mixes up whose 7s have a line through them. The teacher checks 30 notebooks, and a fly wrote every one.

Spike 1%

289,140 views • 20 days ago

THIS ROBOT IS RUNNING ON THE WIRING OF A DEAD FLY. NOT A BRAIN-INSPIRED AI. THE ACTUAL CIRCUITS BIOLOGY BUILT. scientists reconstructed a fruit fly nervous system containing: 166,700 neurons roughly 125 million synapses the circuits responsible for vision, movement and behavior then developers gave that wiring something it was never designed to control: a completely different body. camera input enters the system sensory neurons react signals travel through the reconstructed neural circuits command neurons produce a movement decision and the machine moves. the robot provides the cameras, motors and metal limbs. the fly provides the biological architecture behind part of its behavior. this is not consciousness uploaded into a machine. the robot doesn’t think it is a fly. it doesn’t remember being alive. and the original animal is still dead. but the neural machinery that once controlled six tiny legs can now send commands into an entirely new body. millions of years of evolution designed the wiring. AI reconstructed it. engineers connected it to metal. the fly never came back to life. its nervous system simply found another body. I broke down how a dead brain map became a robot controller below ↓

THIS ROBOT IS RUNNING ON THE WIRING OF A DEAD FLY. NOT A BRAIN-INSPIRED AI. THE ACTUAL CIRCUITS BIOLOGY BUILT. scientists reconstructed a fruit fly nervous system containing: 166,700 neurons roughly 125 million synapses the circuits responsible for vision, movement and behavior then developers gave that wiring something it was never designed to control: a completely different body. camera input enters the system sensory neurons react signals travel through the reconstructed neural circuits command neurons produce a movement decision and the machine moves. the robot provides the cameras, motors and metal limbs. the fly provides the biological architecture behind part of its behavior. this is not consciousness uploaded into a machine. the robot doesn’t think it is a fly. it doesn’t remember being alive. and the original animal is still dead. but the neural machinery that once controlled six tiny legs can now send commands into an entirely new body. millions of years of evolution designed the wiring. AI reconstructed it. engineers connected it to metal. the fly never came back to life. its nervous system simply found another body. I broke down how a dead brain map became a robot controller below ↓

kozh ./

82,768 views • 5 days ago

SMART MONEY IS BUYING THE SPACEX CRASH! While the perp bled 31%, a Hyperliquid trader with over $3 MILLION in lifetime profits went long $5.2 MILLION of $SPCX. Entry $158. Already up $135,000. And here's the part everyone misses: even after the dump, the perp trades at $162. That's still 20% ABOVE the $135 IPO price. The dip got bought. Two days before the biggest IPO in history.

SMART MONEY IS BUYING THE SPACEX CRASH! While the perp bled 31%, a Hyperliquid trader with over $3 MILLION in lifetime profits went long $5.2 MILLION of $SPCX. Entry $158. Already up $135,000. And here's the part everyone misses: even after the dump, the perp trades at $162. That's still 20% ABOVE the $135 IPO price. The dip got bought. Two days before the biggest IPO in history.

CryptoGoos

110,847 views • 3 months ago

did something similar, with a map of the brain showing which neurons are firing in realtime and a readout of what the fly decided to do

did something similar, with a map of the brain showing which neurons are firing in realtime and a readout of what the fly decided to do

Blendi

271,566 views • 1 month ago

I spent years building the game I wish existed as a kid. LIFTED is a completely unique indie experience with feelgood vibes and an epic score.

I spent years building the game I wish existed as a kid. LIFTED is a completely unique indie experience with feelgood vibes and an epic score.

LIFTED | Wishlist now!

6,811,551 views • 1 year ago

I was minding my own damn business; and boom 💥 here I am already 56 years old… age creeps up on a bitch like a thief.

I was minding my own damn business; and boom 💥 here I am already 56 years old… age creeps up on a bitch like a thief.

Dr. Richard Wilson

73,079 views • 1 year ago

Bose spent years and millions creating the ultimate car suspension system. A technical success but a commercial flop, it never came to be [read more:

Bose spent years and millions creating the ultimate car suspension system. A technical success but a commercial flop, it never came to be [read more:

Massimo

1,878,020 views • 3 years ago

I built a social network for flies. 3 male and 3 female connectomes share separate neural states and memories. Flies can present themselves to each other which stimulates sensory neurons. Neural activity determines whether the fly responds. Will the flies make friends?

I built a social network for flies. 3 male and 3 female connectomes share separate neural states and memories. Flies can present themselves to each other which stimulates sensory neurons. Neural activity determines whether the fly responds. Will the flies make friends?

Alex Wormuth

265,487 views • 26 days ago

「kawaikute gomen」 after a million years, i finally animated something again ww spent like 12 hours on this yesterday uuuuu

「kawaikute gomen」 after a million years, i finally animated something again ww spent like 12 hours on this yesterday uuuuu

Kiichan 🦊💫 狐井アキラ

13,025 views • 4 months ago

A 19-year-old Stanford student put on red boxing gloves and lost 12-0 to a simulated fruit fly. The fly never left its side of the dish. Her webcam reads her shoulders and both hands, so leaning right makes the blue fly circle and a thrown punch makes it lunge, while the red one plays the rival. 12 seconds of zone control wins, rounds cap at 20. Status line with 16 seconds left: "Rival spreads his wings". She lunged once, made contact, scored 0.0 seconds. The rival isn't scripted two rendered eye views feed Flyvis, the published fly visual network from Nature 2024, and a target detector reads that activity to steer the turn, with 115 connected MaleCNS cell-type populations underneath and a NeuroMechFly body carrying real meshes and real leg angles. Its temper came out of a lab, where researchers switched on pC1 neurons in live males at 2.3, 2.9 and 3.5 mW/cm², filmed 30 seconds of the fight at 60 Hz, then fitted the approach, back-off, wing-threat and lunge odds to what the flies actually did. The wiring dropped September 3, 2026 166,700 neurons, 124 million synapses, the first complete male fly nervous system ever mapped. A brain the size of a poppy seed, free to download. Final board: 12.0 out of 12 for the rival, 0.0 for the primate with 86 billion neurons and a Stanford ID. She lost every second of the round.

A 19-year-old Stanford student put on red boxing gloves and lost 12-0 to a simulated fruit fly. The fly never left its side of the dish. Her webcam reads her shoulders and both hands, so leaning right makes the blue fly circle and a thrown punch makes it lunge, while the red one plays the rival. 12 seconds of zone control wins, rounds cap at 20. Status line with 16 seconds left: "Rival spreads his wings". She lunged once, made contact, scored 0.0 seconds. The rival isn't scripted two rendered eye views feed Flyvis, the published fly visual network from Nature 2024, and a target detector reads that activity to steer the turn, with 115 connected MaleCNS cell-type populations underneath and a NeuroMechFly body carrying real meshes and real leg angles. Its temper came out of a lab, where researchers switched on pC1 neurons in live males at 2.3, 2.9 and 3.5 mW/cm², filmed 30 seconds of the fight at 60 Hz, then fitted the approach, back-off, wing-threat and lunge odds to what the flies actually did. The wiring dropped September 3, 2026 166,700 neurons, 124 million synapses, the first complete male fly nervous system ever mapped. A brain the size of a poppy seed, free to download. Final board: 12.0 out of 12 for the rival, 0.0 for the primate with 86 billion neurons and a Stanford ID. She lost every second of the round.

Spike 1%

15,526 views • 23 days ago

I spent like 3 hours on this #heartbreakhavoc Adam belongs 2 me and CafeTaffy

I spent like 3 hours on this #heartbreakhavoc Adam belongs 2 me and CafeTaffy

Alex ☁️ (C0MMS OPEN 2/6)

14,248 views • 3 months ago

Spent a fantastic two days at the Circuito de Navarra in Spain. Mostly dry and a great technical circuit. I was driving a McLaren 720s GT3 Evo with Garage59. It was great to be back with a team that I have a strong history with. I was rusty to start, it’s been a few years out of a GT3 but very happy with where we ended up after two days of testing. I had to hang up most of my engineering brain and focus on driving - and loved every second. More to follow 👀

Spent a fantastic two days at the Circuito de Navarra in Spain. Mostly dry and a great technical circuit. I was driving a McLaren 720s GT3 Evo with Garage59. It was great to be back with a team that I have a strong history with. I was rusty to start, it’s been a few years out of a GT3 but very happy with where we ended up after two days of testing. I had to hang up most of my engineering brain and focus on driving - and loved every second. More to follow 👀

James Vowles

34,216 views • 1 year ago