Guillaume Lambard @gamlambard

🤣🤣🤣

Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal

a month ago

🇯🇵A Japanese developer built an app that puts a fat cat on your screen and forces you to take a break Silicon Valley spent billions on wellness platforms, mindfulness subscriptions, and digital detox retreats A guy in Japan said: fat cat, problem solved

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@Awesomevideos07 @TAdventurousoul The importance of getting bored and having fun with simple things. 😄🤪👍

@dailyhubranx Many years after Final Fantasy the movie in 3D and still the same apparent problems, feel-fake motions and dead eyes... I love the Matrix but hyper-realism tech has still a way to go IMO 🤔

On 6 August 1945, a 29-year-old ship engineer was walking to work in Hiroshima, Japan when he saw a plane drop something attached to two parachutes. Then the sky turned white. Tsutomu Yamaguchi was just 3 km from the centre of the first atomic bomb ever used in war. The blast ruptured his eardrums, temporarily blinded him, and burned the entire left side of his upper body. He crawled to a shelter and found his two colleagues alive. They spent the night in an air-raid shelter. The next day, still badly burned, he boarded a train home. To cross a destroyed river with no bridge, he had to swim through floating bodies. He arrived in Nagasaki on 8 August and went straight to the hospital. The doctor who treated him was a former school classmate. The burns on Yamaguchi’s face were so severe the man didn’t even recognise him. On 9 August, still wrapped in bandages, Yamaguchi went to work at the Mitsubishi shipyard. His supervisor asked him to describe what had happened in Hiroshima. As he was speaking, the room filled with white light again. The second atomic bomb had just been dropped on his own city. He was 3 km from the centre of that one too. His wife and infant son survived. He lost hearing in his left ear permanently. His wife later developed radiation-related cancer, and his son suffered health problems throughout his life before passing away in 2005. Yamaguchi said nothing publicly for decades. Then in his eighties he wrote a memoir and a book of poetry. At 90 he travelled to New York and addressed the United Nations, calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons. The Japanese government didn’t officially recognise him as a survivor of both bombings until 2009. He passed away in January 2010, aged 93. He is the only person in history officially recognised as having survived both atomic bombs.

@_annieversary The central claim is a term-equivalence result rather than a foundational reduction of primitive notions. Since the proposed generator is itself defined using exp and log⁡, the manuscript packages existing analytic structure into a single symbol rather than eliminating it. 🙇‍♂️

Japan's Sakurajima volcano has erupted.

This is big. Really big. Scientists have just created a molecule that can store sunlight like a rechargeable battery. In a new study published in Science, researchers designed a pyrimidone based system that captures solar energy and locks it into a high energy form called Dewar pyrimidone. When exposed to UV light (~300 nm), the molecule undergoes photoisomerization, transforming into a strained structure that stores energy in its chemical bonds. What makes this powerful is that the energy can be stored for years and then released on demand as heat, simply by triggering the molecule with heat or an acid catalyst 👀 The system achieves an energy density of ~1.6 MJ/kg, which is nearly 2× higher than lithium-ion batteries. In experiments, the stored energy was strong enough to boil water in seconds, proving it’s not just theoretical. The molecule is also inspired by DNA chemistry, designed to be compact, stable, and even work in water-based environments. This is part of a growing field called Molecular Solar Thermal (MOST) energy storage, where the material itself acts as a solar battery. Instead of converting sunlight into electricity, it stores it directly as chemical energy. We’re starting to move toward a world where sunlight isn’t just used instantly.. but saved, transported, and released whenever we need it. Welcome to fastest accelerating SciTech Era ♥️

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War Monitor @WarMonitors

2 months ago

The greatest free advert in history

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In 1990 I wrote a letter to Marilyn vos Savant, Parade Magazine in support of her proof on the Monty Hall Problem. I ran an AI (expert system) test on it and she was right and just about the entire academic community was wrong. They could not accept it. Now they do.

@jakeadelstein 🤦‍♂️ Rewards for reporting illegal foreign workers in Ibaraki spark controversy - Japan Today share.google/iDcLqA0JrXC3JF…

Scientists have confirmed something almost unbelievable… forests aren’t silent at all. Researchers from the University of Florence discovered that trees communicate using ultrasonic sound pulses — frequencies so high (20–200 kHz) that humans can’t hear them. In the forests of Casentino Forest, European beech trees under drought stress began emitting rapid ultrasonic “clicks.” These weren’t random noises — they were warnings. And here’s the wild part… Nearby trees heard the signal and reacted within hours. Before experiencing any drought themselves, they started closing their stomata (tiny pores on leaves) to conserve water proving they received and acted on the warning. Scientists traced the sound to tiny internal events called cavitation microscopic bubbles forming and collapsing inside the tree’s water transport system. These clicks travel through air and soil, reaching trees up to 50 meters away.

🚨 Japan placed stone warnings along its coastline centuries ago. In 2011, the ocean proved them right. Scattered along Japan's coast are hundreds of ancient markers known as tsunami stones. Some are over 600 years old. They carry one message: do not build below this point. 🔹Aneyoshi obeyed and survived 2011 🔹Some stones are over 600 years old 🔹Hundreds placed along Japan's coast 🔹Over 20,000 killed in the 2011 tsunami 🔹Towns below the markers were destroyed One stone in Aneyoshi reads "Remember the calamity of the great tsunamis. Do not build any homes below this point." The village obeyed. When the 2011 tsunami hit, the water stopped just below the stone. Aneyoshi survived. Surrounding towns that built below the markers lost over 20,000 people. A Tohoku University professor said "It takes about three generations for people to forget." Survivors carved warnings into stone because they knew memory fades. Civilisation after civilisation did the same thing thousands of years earlier. If the Japanese stones proved deadly accurate after 600 years, why do we assume the older warnings are just myths?

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@muellerberndt Nice initiative! However, the set of axioms already contain what is intended to be derived 🤷‍♂️

Obsessed with glass displays — cant wait to start building with this

A peanut-sized Chinese model just dethroned Gemini at reading documents. GLM-OCR is a 0.9B parameter vision-language model. It scores 94.62 on OmniDocBench V1.5, ranking #1 overall. For context, it outperforms models 100x its size. 100% open-source. It works in two stages. 1. A layout engine detects every region in a document. 2. Each region gets read in parallel. The model predicts multiple tokens per step instead of one. That's what makes it so fast at small size. It handles things most OCR tools struggle with: > Complex tables and nested layouts > Handwritten text and stamps > Math formulas and code blocks > Mixed image-and-text documents You can run it locally through Ollama. It fits on edge devices with limited compute. Every expensive OCR API just got a free competitor.

🤣😂🤣 my tibias hurt just looking at it... 🤣😂🤣

Bite-Sized Nostalgia @landofthe80s

2 months ago

Remember the pain these inflicted on our shins and bare feet?

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It's not a movie, it's a documentary

Yes, they did it! 🤣😂🤭

Jacob Eiting @jeiting

2 months ago

OpenClaw on the Commodore 64

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A Colombian startup has created a device that turns salt water into light and power

i adore the subgenre of backyard windmills that random guys make and upload to the internet. many interesting designs!