Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

Building something new 👀 - Founding member of @CryptoKitties @flow_blockchain @klktnofficialJP flui.so/en Vancouver Joined March 2010

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

8 hours ago

@JesslovesMJK All that so pesticide selling companies can make an extra buck.

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My home province is burning and of course, when the maniacs were aerial spraying metric tons of glyphosate onto everything living, they were either too braindead to understand that the resultant intended aridity would lead to these fires, or they simply didn't care about this predictable eventuality. I cry for all of the life lost and innocent animals burned alive. To me, this is truly criminal activity against life itself.

Olive🫒 @MaygaSpunky

2 days ago

Wow! Look at Ontario!😳

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

8 hours ago

@foundproductfit @datacurve +- 5% = put it anywhere you want it :)

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

8 hours ago

@0xSero The question is more how Nemotron 120B can be so ass.

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

8 hours ago

@waydegilliam @ClaudeDevs very soon that won't be a dilema anymore, those will be just equal or better

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

10 hours ago

On @claudeai Code - using Fable (medium) is yielding "Opus 4.8" - the thing can't even lie properly 😂 Can't wait for Kimi K3 to kick your ass.

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

11 hours ago

@Theremin_Int Looks like a reeeeally cool concept & art with poor execution

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

11 hours ago

@geggleto completely average president 😂

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

11 hours ago

@geggleto @nisten fuuuck, don't envy that view

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

21 hours ago

@victormustar Hummm maaaaaaybe don't announce it before? 🦅 🔫

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

21 hours ago

@johnboxall @PayPal They'd probably use Stripe :)

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

21 hours ago

Chinese AI lab(s) now site 0 months behind US

wh @nrehiew_

a day ago

This is literally an undisputed frontier model competing with the best available models in Sol and Fable. Gone are the days when open models could only compare against other open models.

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

2 days ago

@gymmyc2 @Harry__Faulkner Thanks for calling that out

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Harrison Faulkner @Harry__Faulkner

2 days ago

🟧 2026 Ontario Wildfires 🟧 Something is going seriously wrong in Canada with forest management and wildfire containment. According to federal government data, the peak year for wildfires was 1989, with over 12k wildfires burning 7.5 million hectares of land. The peak year for area burned was 2023, with over 6.8k forest fires burning a staggering 17.6 million hectares. Before 2023, the area burned never exceeded the number of fires on this graph, dating back to at least 1970. That has now happened twice in the last three recorded years. The number of wildfires across Canada has not surpassed the 1989 peak, but the damage to communities, wildlife and health is so much worse. Thank you to all of the brave first responders and firefighters risking their lives across Ontario and Canada. We pray for your safety and success.

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

2 days ago

For generations, modern farming has relied heavily on energy-intensive synthetic nitrogen fertilizers. But groundbreaking work by one scientist is proving that nature’s own microbes can replace much of that dependence. Dr. Mariangela Hungria, a Brazilian microbiologist, has been named the 2025 World Food Prize Laureate for her pioneering research on biological nitrogen fixation. Her decades-long work shows how beneficial soil bacteria can naturally deliver nitrogen to crops, dramatically reducing the need for chemical fertilizers. Nitrogen is vital for plant growth, but producing synthetic versions is costly and emits massive amounts of greenhouse gases. Hungria dedicated more than 40 years to studying rhizobia — bacteria that form symbiotic relationships with legume roots (such as soybeans and beans). These microbes convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form plants can use, in exchange for sugars from the crop. Her practical innovations have delivered impressive results. Treating soybean seeds with specially selected rhizobia strains has increased yields by up to 8% while cutting fertilizer use. She also advanced the use of Azospirillum brasilense, another bacterium that enhances nitrogen uptake and promotes growth through natural hormone production. The impact has been transformative. Today, Hungria’s microbial inoculants are applied across more than 99 million acres (40 million hectares) of Brazilian farmland. This approach is estimated to save farmers around $25 billion each year in fertilizer costs and prevent more than 230 million metric tons of CO₂-equivalent emissions annually. When she began her career, many doubted that microbes could meaningfully compete with industrial fertilizers. Thanks to her persistence, Brazil has become a global leader in sustainable agriculture — proving that tiny bacteria can play a giant role in feeding the world more efficiently and cleanly. ["Dr Mariangela Hungria Named 2025 World Food Prize Laureate." FarmingFirst, 2026]

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

2 days ago

@dtfiori @roerohan @thdxr @OpenAI @opencode Anyone would be justly surprised and call out an editor that allows such recursive monstruosity. There is no reason whatsoever to allow recursive spawning to happen, no matter the config

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Gustavo Noronha @gustavokov

2 days ago

Linus jogou a real: AI é útil e vai ser usada no desenvolvimento do kernel Linux, quem achar ruim pode fazer fork e vazar

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Fab 🇧🇷🇨🇦 @FlockonUS

2 days ago

@schteppe It's interesting, i find often times AI generates code cases that are consistent but incomplete, especially when it comes to edge cases. Wouldn't human review be useful in that sense, even if it's not line by line?