AI systems thinker | AI is still in its Cambrian phase From intelligence → execution Constraint. Structure. Lawful AI. Break Theory | @Aesynth_AI
AsiaPacific
Joined January 2022
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Von retweeted
Your entire life will change when you realize energy is the most attractive human trait. Not looks, wealth, or status. Energy. Start walking into rooms with genuine enthusiasm, curiosity, and interest. Watch what happens. You become a magnet for the highest quality people. Energy is contagious. Spread the kind you’d want to catch.
Are you ready?
Enjoy today. Tomorrow is the start of a whole new world.
One that may be better or may be worse, but without doubt, it will be very different.
Take some time today for reflection. Meditation. Calm. The coming months and years are going to accelerate at a pace that none of us are capable of comprehending or adapting to in a healthy manner.
Strap in...
Von retweeted
New song "Get Hash Rated" by Blockie! 🔥
Blockie, the blockchain cat, is tired of all the Bitcoin haters... It's the most secure monetary network on the planet and those who try to break it get HASH RATED! Have a listen! 😼 #music #Bitcoin #Web3 #cyberpunk
Von retweeted
Design and engineering are still incredibly valuable skills.
As a spatial designer, I was always taught that design is a human occupation.
It is the interface between humanity and the world it creates.
More relevant now than ever. – at Taipei City, Taiwan
Instead of focusing only on college degrees, students should also focus on building innovative projects 👀
Thats incredible.
A high school student just built a water filter that removes up to 96% of microplastics, without expensive equipment.
She developed a low cost prototype using ferrofluid (a magnetic liquid) to remove microplastics from water. Instead of traditional filters, it binds plastic particles to the liquid and then uses a magnetic field to pull them out.
The system achieves around 95.5% removal efficiency, outperforming many conventional methods that typically remove 70–90%.
It also recovers about 87% of the ferrofluid, making it reusable and more cost effective.
Design and engineering are still incredibly valuable skills.
As a spatial designer, I was always taught that design is a human occupation.
It is the interface between humanity and the world it creates.
More relevant now than ever. – at Taipei City, Taiwan
Instead of focusing only on college degrees, students should also focus on building innovative projects 👀
Thats incredible.
A high school student just built a water filter that removes up to 96% of microplastics, without expensive equipment.
She developed a low cost prototype using ferrofluid (a magnetic liquid) to remove microplastics from water. Instead of traditional filters, it binds plastic particles to the liquid and then uses a magnetic field to pull them out.
The system achieves around 95.5% removal efficiency, outperforming many conventional methods that typically remove 70–90%.
It also recovers about 87% of the ferrofluid, making it reusable and more cost effective.
The Vitruvian model of intelligence is a distributed network.
Each part of this network is a different "organ" of the whole.
Each has its specific function, and is fully governed locally, but coordinated under central constitution.
It's a governed, digital federation. – at Taipei City, Taiwan
Von retweeted
You should aim to own a piece of AI compute instead of real estate.
Von retweeted
Unitree robot dropping hip-hop in Italy.
fluid whole-body control via high-bandwidth quasi-direct-drive actuators + real-time ZMP/MPC for dynamic balance. 23+ DoF, impressive torque density.
lightweight carbon-fiber frame, 360° joint range,
Von retweeted
wow, amazing anti aging news/paper. This is Huge.
Here's why.
Reseachers in new review published in Nature reframe ageing as a system wide failure of epigenetic control, not just random damage, but a coordinated breakdown of the system that keeps your cells knowing what they are.
In other words: ageing isn’t just wear and tear, but loss of biological information and control.
The authors introduce a systems level framework showing that ageing happens when "epigenetic fidelity" collapses, the ability of cells to maintain precise gene expression over time.
And they identify 4 interconnected failure modes:
1. Nuclear architecture breaks down.
The physical structure of DNA organization deteriorates.
Chromatin domains lose their integrity.
2. Epigenetic memory gets scrambled.
Systems that maintain gene “on/off” states (like PRC2) stop working properly.
3. Nucleosome instability increases.
Histone changes (like H3.3 accumulation) disrupt DNA packaging.
4. Transcription gets reprogrammed.
Gene expression patterns drift away from their original identity.
And these don’t happen in isolation, they feed into each other, creating cascading failure across the cell.
Why this is a HUGE deal
It’s a unifying theory. It explains why ageing affects so many systems at once.
It connects previously separate ageing mechanisms into one network.
It shows ageing is systemic and programmable, not purely random.
It turns ageing into something that looks…engineerable. Instead of targeting individual damage, this framework suggests we can target the epigenetic system itself.
Potentially reverse multiple ageing features at once. Because these systems are interconnected, fixing the control layer could fix everything downstream.
This paper is basically saying:
Ageing = loss of biological information integrity
And that’s massive, almost insane because:
Information loss is reversible in principle.
It aligns with ideas like cellular reprogramming.
It suggests ageing could be treated like a software problem, not just hardware damage.
This is big day for cybersecurity.
German law enforcement worked with the US and Canada to take out two of the largest botnet networks.
The networks had hijacked millions of electronic devices, used in cyber attacks.
Source: DW – at Taipei City, Taiwan
Germany: Police dismantle major cyberattack 'botnets' share.google/6hAtpQ4qVXznCM0… – at Taipei City, Taiwan
The Hindu god-forms arrive.
You can see how they would be the most helpful! – at Taipei City, Taiwan
Midea's six armed robot beast is already on the job, but what exactly can it do? 🤖🦾
The MIRO U humanoid is now working at Midea's laundry appliance industrial park in Wuxi.
It features six coordinated arms that can lock and fasten six separate screws simultaneously with high precision.
Do you think this kind of multi arm coordination will actually boost factory efficiency?
Forget the Terminator and C-3PO.
Robots will come in every shape, size and function. – at Taipei City, Taiwan
🇨🇳 It has started.
A new home service in China pairs human cleaners with autonomous AI robots to tackle household chores.
Residents in Shenzhen can now book a service where a human professional and an autonomous robot arrive together to clean their home.
Real houses present a chaotic mess of dropped toys and random furniture that confuse traditional machines.
@XSquareRobot and a major service platform named 58[.]com decided to tackle this chaos by launching China's first robot cleaner service in March-26.
Customers use an application to hire a cleaning crew that consists of 1 human worker and 1 robot.
The human takes care of the tricky chores that require complex judgment.
The robot handles the repetitive physical work like picking up trash and wiping down flat surfaces.
This machine runs on a system called WALL-A, which acts as a single continuous AI brain rather than a list of pre-written rules.
They built this AI foundation model to perceive its surroundings and make its own decisions without human guidance. It processes visual data and plans multi-step actions.
And deploying these robots into actual homes now provides the massive amounts of extremely important training data to improve it continuously.
Alibaba and ByteDance backed this project.
IMO, if the foundational model behind it figures out how to navigate a messy living room without getting stuck, it can learn to operate in almost any other physical environment.
Everyone thinks AI is only about software.
But real-world applications for AI are everywhere.
And it's easier than ever to have first-mover advantage. – at Taipei City, Taiwan
wtf did i just read LMAO
ai-powered cows worth $2 billion are using an algorithm called the “cowgorithm” to boost farming productivity (i’m not fucking joking)
- Halter makes ai-powered cow collars that virtually monitor health, location and herd cows
- farmers literally tap a button on the app and the cows gather for milking
- 600,000 cow collars already live
- peter thiel is backing their latest round worth $2 billion
every fucking time i think ive seen the most ridiculous (but cool) application of ai i am proven wrong.
