United States
Joined January 2010
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El Cognito retweeted
These are the most important words a White House Chief of Staff have ever spoken…
Listen. You know I am right.
El Cognito retweeted
Being a conservative sucks because many of us are trying to do what's best for humanity and we are considered worse than hitler by performative leftists who act morally superior when their convictions come entirely from whatever is trending.
El Cognito retweeted
Claude Code gets slower and sloppier the longer a session runs, and most of its best commands exist to prevent that. This cheat sheet covers nine of them, plus the tips people tend to miss.
Set the rules before anything else. CLAUDE.md is a project-specific rulebook that Claude reads before every task. Run /init first to generate it automatically, focus it on architecture, coding style, build commands, and review checklists, and keep it under 150 lines.
Then add reusable pieces. /skills are reusable markdown prompt templates for standardized workflows, like code review, security scans, and deployment checklists. /MCP connects Claude to local tools, databases, and external APIs, so it can query live databases or read terminal logs while debugging. /agents spawns background sub-agents for parallel, isolated tasks, and works well with agents that write unit tests while you focus on core feature logic.
Plan before you build. /plan forces an architectural outline before any code is written. Critique the plan first, then tell Claude to implement it. It is also safe exploration, since plan mode makes no code edits.
Protect the context window. /compact compresses history to maximize the context window, so use it when Claude feels sluggish, and run it at seventy percent context to prevent sluggish replies. Use /context to check usage before things get heavy, and /memory to view and edit auto notes anytime. Autodream is an AI sleep cycle that organizes and refines project memory, and it fights context pollution from mega-sessions that cause hallucinations.
For harder loops, /ralph-loop is an autonomous iteration loop for persistent self-correction and testing. It is ideal for test-driven development, and you should always set safe limits for iterations.
Two habits close it out. Let hooks run auto-lint and formatting after every edit, and always review diffs before accepting changes. Skills plus agents give your team consistency.
Bookmark this before you let a long Claude Code session run past the point it starts guessing.
El Cognito retweeted
🚨GodLogic shares scripture every Christian should know when conversing with a Muslim🔥
El Cognito 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/
El Cognito retweeted
🚨 THERE’S A BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOCIALISM AND VOLUNTARY GENEROSITY!
Taking care of your neighbors, helping families in need, and giving back to your community isn’t socialism or communism. It’s called compassion, generosity, and personal responsibility!
Nobody should have to be forced by the government to care about others. We should be free to give, serve, and help people because it’s the right thing to do.
A generous heart doesn’t require government control! ❤️🇺🇸
#VoluntaryGiving #Generosity #Community #GivingBack #PersonalResponsibility #FaithInAction #Charity #ChristianValues #Freedom #America
El Cognito retweeted
🚨Why the crusades happen when Christians started to defend themselves against persecution🤯
El Cognito retweeted
America, more than any other nation in world history, was shaped by the Christian tradition of spreading the gospel unto all nations.
Join us in celebrating International Religious Freedom Day.
El Cognito retweeted
The reason I am doing what I am doing now is because of *this* sermon.
It might be the most impactful 2 minutes of preaching I've ever seen — and it changed my entire life.
El Cognito retweeted
We're thrilled to announce the Superpower Peptide Library.
Every peptide, mapped to the body.
152 peptides, from approved drugs to compounds still in trials, sorted by where they act.
Each one has its own page, reviewed by a physician and fully cited, covering:
- the evidence and how strong it is
- its FDA status
- it's mechanism of action
- what studies in humans have found
Because not all peptides are equal.
Semaglutide is FDA-approved. BPC-157, maybe the most talked-about peptide for recovery and repair, is not. In a 2025 review of its research, 35 of 36 studies were in animals or the lab.
Know the science before you buy the hype.
Check it out here:
superpower.com/guides/peptid…
El Cognito retweeted
This is crazy‼️
The $SPX is ~1% off its highs.
Goldman's High Beta Momentum basket is -41%.
We’ve never seen anything like this.
El Cognito retweeted
Helpful prompt about what to do if the internet goes down due to a global cyberattack/AI swarm.
This seems less insane with every passing day.
I also bought myself the SAS Survival Guide, which is essentially a bush manual for almost every imaginable outcome.
Money
- Keep cash at home, about two to four weeks of essentials, in small bills.
- Write down your bank, credit card and insurance account details and phone numbers on paper.
Information and contacts
- Print a contact list with family, close friends, neighbors, doctors and the kids’ school.
- Agree on a family meeting point and plan in case phones are down, such as “if we can’t reach each other, meet at X by Y time.”
- Export and print or save offline anything business-critical.
- Download offline maps
- Keep paper copies of passports, IDs, insurance cards and prescriptions.
Communication
- Get a battery or hand-crank AM/FM/NOAA radio, which will be your main news source.
- Consider a pair of walkie-talkies or GMRS radios for the family.
- Keep a landline-style backup in mind. Most “landlines” now run over the internet, so don’t count on yours.
Power
- Keep power banks charged, plus a solar charger or a larger portable power station.
- Have flashlights, headlamps and spare batteries.
Water and food (aim for 2 weeks)
- Store about 1 gallon of water per person per day. In a high-rise this matters most, because building water pumps need electricity.
- Stock shelf-stable food the kids will actually eat, plus a manual can opener.
- Keep a camping stove with fuel for outdoor or ventilated use only, or no-cook foods.
Health
- Keep at least a 30-day supply of any prescriptions.
- Have a first aid kit, OTC basics like pain relievers in children’s doses, and hygiene supplies.
Home and offline life
- Learn how to manually open anything electronic, such as smart locks and the building’s garage or entry.
- Keep a paper copy of the building’s emergency procedures and super’s number.
- Download offline entertainment and learning material for the kids: books, games, art supplies.
- Get to know a few neighbors, since local community becomes your network fast.
Digital hygiene (helps before and after)
- Back up photos and documents to an external drive kept offline.
- Use strong, unique passwords with 2FA, and keep printed recovery codes for key accounts.
El Cognito retweeted
C.S. Lewis Predicted the Future Better Than Orwell
Watch @Luca_Johnson96 and @NickDixon's episode on That Hideous Strength here: lotuseaters.com/premium-chro…