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I've been experimenting with using ChatGPT as a personal accomplishment tracker.
Every time I finish something, big or small, I tell it.
It keeps a running log, categorizes everything, and helps me see progress I would've otherwise forgotten about.
Simple idea, but I'm really enjoying it. You can also ask it for daily summaries which is rewarding. Somebody could make this into a much more polished productivity app easily.
Prompt below.
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
unconventional nervous system regulation practice:
you probably habitually put your attention on objects around you
instead, attune to and put your attention on the negative space around you
there is space between objects, space inside objects, space inside you
what happens?
It's easier than ever to learn about things now too. I feel like I could never get bored. There are endless rabbit holes to go down.
I'm telling you, most people don't know how ANYTHING works. They grow up watching screens, they go to school which is really just training for following directions. They get a job that is really just data processing. They don't know anything about anything. They consume the lowest level of knowledge possible to do a thing and forget it. They are reduced to base desires, constrained by built in incentives. They are barely alive
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
Physics is hard to visualize through static images alone, so I turned my 174 pages of high school physics notes into an interactive website.
It covers mechanics, electricity, and magnetism, breaking down complex concepts into intuitive visualizations, real-world scenarios, and interactive problems.
Check it out here: atlas-of-physics.vercel.app/
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
Replying to @hermitfriend
Some things worth memorizing:
1. Major geological eras
2. Human organs and their functions
3. Common measurement conversions
4. Scientific laws
5. World civilizations and their timelines
6. US presidents in chronological order
7. Major wars and their dates
8. Cognitive biases
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
Wouldn’t it be nice if there was at least one actually pure website? One without the usual gotchas.
No asking for your email. No parts paywalled. No ads. No data collection.
I think so, which is why I created teddyrookbook.com
Homeschool families get every K–12 course free (with teaching guides and practice that checks answers), plus a lesson planner that builds a week-by-week plan. Science labs. Languages. Music. Etiquette. Logic. Meal planning. Trades and farming. And much more!
I’m building this for my family to use and sharing with others because I’m open to feedback on how it can be better.
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
The History of Roman Empire: Every Year (in Minecraft)
0:00 The Kings of Rome
1:57 The Republic Takes Italy
5:55 Wars with Carthage
8:04 Expansion and Crisis
10:13 The Civil Wars
11:47 Augustus and the Principate
14:00 The High Empire
15:34 The Severans
15:53 Crisis of the Third Century
16:32 Diocletian and Constantine
17:55 East, West and the Fall
Too many people asked for this,
so here's how a zipper works, animated and 3D interactive.
you can watch or pull it yourself here:
sael.net/zipper
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
C'est absolument fascinant
Quand j'étais petit, j'adorais les livres qui montraient des coupes transversales de châteaux, de navires ou de machines
Je pouvais passer des heures à regarder chaque pièce, chaque personnage, chaque mécanisme
Aujourd'hui, je demande à l'IA de générer ces planches pour mon fils, puis je les imprime
Quelques exemples de sujets qui fonctionnent particulièrement bien :
1. Un galion anglais du XVIe siècle
2. Une locomotive à vapeur du XIXe siècle
3. Un sous-marin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale
4. Une cathédrale gothique du XIIIe siècle
5. Un paquebot transatlantique comme le Titanic
6. La fusée Saturn V du programme Apollo
7. Un phare maritime du XIXe siècle
8. Un château fort du XIVe siècle
Et le plus intéressant, c'est qu'on peut quasiment tout explorer de cette manière
Je vous partage le prompt universel pour reproduire ce style et créer vos propres encyclopédies illustrées
How come I've never seen this before!?
As someone who uses AI everyday, this is creepy as hell
We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with intelligence, so we created Dessa, the most authentic full-duplex speech model ever built. Talking with it feels like talking with a person…full of emotion, nuance, pauses, and a natural cadence.
block.xyz/dessa
Beef sandwhiches retweeted
playin' with stickers again 🕹️
different materials, sounds, wear marks
via css or webgl 🧑🍳
This is sending me
My personal agent has done some weird things for me... but this is by far the strangest.
I asked it to reschedule my dental cleaning through a link they sent me. As it turns out, they are booked out for six months in advance.
It reached out to the scheduling team to confirm there wasn't an earlier time. This is reasonable. I don't love the idea of it emailing people without confirming with me, but for something so mundane, it wouldn't bother me.
How it emailed them, though, was hella creepy. It found the receptionist's personal email (I have no idea how) and emailed her to ask if there were any appointments earlier than six months out.
I only found out when she replied and kindly let me know she doesn't usually communicate with patients through her personal email.







































