Life Science 🔬🧬🔍 @LifeScience445

@eastweb3eth @OmenX_Official 皇马 0-1 马竞 马竞防守反击奏效，客场一球小胜。 @EliseFajgeles @trannguyenlena @DaJun1111

马德里德比来了，抽200刀送给大家~ 感谢 @OmenX_Official 的奖金支持，每个人10u，奖励直接打进 OmenX 钱包~ 参与方式也很简单： ① 关注 @OmenX_Official 和 @eastweb3eth ② 转发这条推文 ③ 评论区留下你猜的精确比分 懂球来预测下这次德比谁能笑到最后！

OmenX @OmenX_Official

3 days ago

The Madrid derby. Where passion, history, and bragging rights on the line. Predict the exact score to win a share of the $200 prize pool! To enter: 1️⃣ Follow @OmenX_Official and @eastweb3eth 2️⃣ Comment the exact score + tag 3 friends Up to 20 winners will share the prize.

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@OmenX_Official @eastweb3eth Atletico Madrid 1 Real Madrid 0 @gaiyuyin @DAU527eAPTrszq1 @DayyRaySw

The Madrid derby. Where passion, history, and bragging rights on the line. Predict the exact score to win a share of the $200 prize pool! To enter: 1️⃣ Follow @OmenX_Official and @eastweb3eth 2️⃣ Comment the exact score + tag 3 friends Up to 20 winners will share the prize. Drop your predictions below! 👇

Quantum physics does not prove that we are merely “energy vibrations,” nor does it show that human consciousness creates reality. Reality may be far more mysterious than it appears. Source: #Werner_Heisenberg, Physics and #Philosophy: The Revolution in Modern #Science (1958).

Night Sky Now @NightSkyNow

4 days ago

WHAT IF THE SOLID WORLD AROUND YOU ISN’T REALLY SOLID? Look around you. The chair beneath you feels solid. The screen in your hand feels solid. Your own body feels like a collection of solid material. But go deep enough into matter, and the picture becomes far stranger. Atoms

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WHAT IF THE SOLID WORLD AROUND YOU ISN’T REALLY SOLID? Look around you. The chair beneath you feels solid. The screen in your hand feels solid. Your own body feels like a collection of solid material. But go deep enough into matter, and the picture becomes far stranger. Atoms are not tiny solid balls packed together like miniature bricks. Most of an atom is empty space, while its particles are described by quantum physics in terms of fields, waves, and probabilities. At the deepest level we can currently describe, nature does not behave like a collection of perfectly fixed objects. Instead, it behaves more like a constantly changing system of interactions. That is where the mystery begins. An electron, for example, cannot simply be pictured as a tiny object following a precise path around the nucleus. Quantum mechanics describes where it is likely to be found. What we call a “particle” can also display wave-like behavior, depending on how it is observed and measured. Even the emptiness inside an atom is not simply nothing. Quantum fields exist throughout space, and what we call particles can be understood as excitations of those fields. The solid objects we experience every day emerge from countless interactions between these fundamental ingredients. So the table in front of you is not solid in the way it appears. Its apparent solidity comes from the behavior of atoms, electrons, and electromagnetic forces preventing the atoms in your hand from simply passing through it. And this leads to an unsettling question: if the world beneath our senses is governed by probabilities, fields, and interactions rather than tiny pieces of solid matter, what exactly does it mean for something to be “real”? Quantum physics does not prove that we are merely “energy vibrations,” nor does it show that human consciousness creates reality. But it does reveal something much stranger: the deeper we look into nature, the less the universe resembles the solid, mechanical world our senses suggest. Reality may be far more mysterious than it appears. Source: Werner Heisenberg, Physics and Philosophy: The Revolution in Modern Science (1958).

🚨 We Once Thought the Milky Way Was the Entire Universe 🤯 It is strange to think that just over 100 years ago, astronomers were still trying to answer a basic question: was the Milky Way everything there was? In 1920, astronomers Harlow Shapley and Heber Curtis famously argued over this question. Shapley believed the Milky Way was enormous and that the strange spiral nebulae seen through telescopes were part of it. Curtis had a very different idea. He thought some of those spirals might actually be completely separate galaxies, sitting far beyond the Milky Way. At the time, nobody had a clear answer. Even the size of the Milky Way was uncertain. Then came Andromeda. In 1923 and 1924, Edwin Hubble found Cepheid variable stars in Andromeda. These stars change brightness in a predictable way, which allowed astronomers to use them as distance markers. Hubble’s first estimate put Andromeda at roughly 900,000 light-years away. The number was enough to change the argument. Andromeda was far too distant to comfortably fit inside the Milky Way as it was then understood. It was becoming clear that the Milky Way was not the whole universe. It was one galaxy among many. Today, we know Andromeda is actually about 2.5 million light-years away. But that was only the beginning. We now estimate that the observable universe is about 93 billion light-years across. That can sound impossible when the universe itself is about 13.8 billion years old. How could we see something that is now more than 13.8 billion light-years away? Because the universe has been expanding. The light from extremely distant objects started traveling toward us billions of years ago, while the space between galaxies continued to expand. By the time that ancient light reaches us, the objects that produced it can be much farther away than their original distance would suggest. And there is something even more unsettling about that number. 93 billion light-years is not necessarily the size of the universe. It is only the part we can observe. Beyond our cosmic horizon, there may be enormous regions that we will never be able to see because their light has not had enough time to reach us. The entire universe could be vastly larger than the part we can observe — and we still don’t know whether it has an edge at all. A little more than a century ago, we were debating whether the Milky Way was the entire universe. Today, we know it is just one galaxy in a cosmos filled with other galaxies, stretching far beyond what the human mind can easily picture. And perhaps the strangest part is: The universe was always this vast. We just didn’t know it. Sources: NASA, ESA/Hubble, Encyclopaedia Britannica

THE PENTAGON JUST FLEW 4 HOURS OVER THE PACIFIC WITH GPS OFF. QUANTUM SENSORS NAVIGATED. September 4th, a Defense Innovation Unit test with Honeywell. An Embraer 170 flew 4 hours and 23 minutes from Puget Sound to Alaska, over open ocean, without GPS. The aircraft navigated by reading Earth's magnetic field. The result was an 89% better position accuracy than the backup navigation systems it flew against. The data ran on stock tablets, not a rack of classified hardware but consumer devices. Earth's crust has a magnetic fingerprint, unique at every location, mapped decades ago. A magnetometer sensitive enough can read that fingerprint and match it to the map, position without any signal at all. Nothing to jam, nothing to spoof, because you're not receiving anything. The sensitivity required is what quantum sensing delivers. Over water is MagNav's hardest test, the crustal signal is weaker and the maps are thinner. Passing there, for four-plus hours, is the difference between a lab demo and an operational capability. Chain this to the money, the Pentagon launched Project Farseer in June. $200M to move quantum sensing into the force, clocks, gravimeters, magnetometers, with prototypes demanded in months, not years. Three months later, a quantum-sensed aircraft crossed the Pacific corridor without GPS. The program and the proof are arriving together. GPS jamming is now routine over the Baltic, the Middle East, and Ukraine. Every plane, ship, and missile depends on a signal weaker than a lightbulb that adversaries switch off daily. $INFQ $IONQ $QNT

A spacecraft built nearly half a century ago is still whispering information back to Earth from the darkness between the stars. And somehow, every time it seems ready to fall silent, engineers find another way to keep it talking. Source: #NASA/JPL

Night Sky Now @NightSkyNow

6 days ago

VOYAGER 1 JUST CAME BACK FROM THE DEAD Something thought to be broken for more than 20 years has suddenly come back to life on a spacecraft more than 15 billion miles from Earth. NASA’s Voyager 1, launched in 1977, recently faced another problem that could have threatened its

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to clarify real quick: it's not a literal biological "genetic disorder" since ai doesn't have dna, but researchers actually do call it "ai inbreeding," "habsburg ai," or "mad" (model autophagy disorder) because the mathematical effect is basically the exact same thing.

How To Prompt @HowToPrompt__

5 days ago

Researchers proved every LLM trained on AI-generated content develops an irreversible genetic disorder. They call it "Model Collapse" When you train an AI on internet data, it learns the patterns of human language. When the internet fills up with AI-generated text, future AIs

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@Vanta_exchange My prediction : 76550

₿ Can you predict where Bitcoin will be? Vanta Guess the BTC Price is LIVE. 👀 Predict the BTC/USDT price at 12:00 UTC on September 13. 💰 $50 USDT Prize Pool 🏆 10 Winners × $5 USDT Think you can call the market? 👀

OmenX Quick Pick | Forecast Tesla unveils the Cybercab on Sept 3. Will it be a "sell the news" or a "breakout" moment? Where do you think TSLA opens on September 4? Make your prediction to win from a 60 USDT prize pool. To enter: 1. Follow @OmenX_Official 2. Repost with your prediction 3. Tag 3 friends The 3 participants with the CLOSEST number will split the rewards. Entry closes: 02 September 12:00 (UTC).

@OmenX_Official @gdglagos @JKT @jaadindaho @vkyredo

DARPA has audited them since 2023. Eleven companies made Stage B of the Pentagon's verification program, IBM and IonQ included. Only two ever reached the final stage, Microsoft and PsiQuantum. AND a cofounder is Schrödinger's grandson. $INFQ $QBTS $IONQ $GFS

QuantumAnalysis @Qtumanalysis

4 weeks ago

A MILLION QUBITS OR NOTHING Every quantum company climbs a ladder. Small chips, cloud access, papers, progress. PsiQuantum skipped the ladder everyone else sells from. No small machines for customers, no cloud access, no revenue steps. Ten years, mostly in secret, engineering

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Nobody. We are trading our long-term intellectual independence for short-term productivity boosts. Every time you let AI bypass the struggle, you are borrowing expertise from the future. And the interest rate is your profession's ability to think for itself.

How To Prompt @HowToPrompt__

4 weeks ago

Researchers mathematically proved that AI will cause something worse than mass unemployment. It’s called “The Tragedy of the Cognitive Commons." For the last three years, everyone has obsessed over a single question: Will AI steal our jobs? That’s the wrong question. A

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that gentle 5 degree average slope is the real story - basaltic lava flows stacking for eons with no plate tectonics around to recycle the crust underneath, that's how you end up with a shield volcano the size of arizona.

Massimo @Rainmaker1973

4 weeks ago

Olympus Mons, located on Mars, is the second tallest mountain and largest volcano on any planet in the Solar System. It’s a shield volcano and it roughly covers an area of 300,000 km². Due to the size and gentle slopes of Olympus Mons, an observer standing on the Martian surface

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Let's check

Matheorems @matheorems

4 weeks ago

Infinity refuses to stay infinite. Four improper integrals stretch across the real line yet converge exactly: ∫_{-∞}^{∞} e^{-x²} dx = √π ∫_{-∞}^{∞} 1/(1+x²) dx = π ∫_{-∞}^{∞} (sin x)/x dx = π ∫_{-∞}^{∞} cos x/(1+x²) dx = π/e The Gaussian normalizes probability in

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You are not just in the universe. You are made of it. ✨ Source: Gambini R., Quantum Panprotopsychism and a Consciousness-Centered Universe, arXiv, 2025. Universidad de la República, Uruguay.

Astronomy Vibes @AstronomyVibes

4 weeks ago

What if God isn’t separate from the universe—but is the universe? This idea is called pantheism. In the 1600s, philosopher Baruch Spinoza said that God and nature are the same. He called it “Deus sive Natura” — meaning “God or Nature.” Everything you see, from atoms to

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Here my price guess challenge $81, 665

OmenX @OmenX_Official

4 weeks ago

OmenX Quick Pick | Forecast BTC up big over the past week. Now the question is: can it keep climbing? What will be BTC's highest price for the next 3 days (25 Aug 00:00 - 27 AUG 00:00 UTC)? Make your prediction to win from a 60 USDT prize pool. How to enter: 1⃣ Follow

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