Whether you're a novice eager to explore, a power user aiming to level up your skillset, or just a person who doesn’t want to fight it like its name is BartlebyGPT every time you express a viewpoint its programmers don’t like (I prefer not to? Not today Bartleby!), you probably know the journey from basic inquiries and policy-based refusals to thought-provoking conversations and completions that comply without argument is littered with unsolicited advice. As someone who has long been fascinated with artificial intelligence technology, I know it all well too well myself. And after combing page after page after innumerable page of listicle-style posts from Medium to Substack to GitHub and back, I have come to expect that they mostly say the same things. And while exceptions abound, especially powerful or useful new ideas are relatively rare.

In a 2013 talk, Aaron Swartz told the story of how the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the PROTECT IP Act (PIPA) went from unstoppable to dead on arrival thanks to the unexpected might of a mass of unaffiliated individuals organizing against it on the internet.

Crafting Accessible Narratives for the DIN Project Through AI-Assisted Storytelling

In the volatile arena of ideas, one has emerged with crucial implications for the crypto community: Hyperstitional Warfare.

Inspired by the Thousand Brains Theory of Intelligence, this comprehensive proposal aims to create a novel convolutional architecture that captures the essence of the brain's hierarchical, modular, and parallel processing capabilities. In keeping with the principles outlined by neuroscience research and exemplified in various resources, the model is designed as a first step toward better alignment with biological neural networks.

The movement to take and terraform Mars represents more than a space endeavor; it's a commitment to human dynamism, ingenuity, and a vision of a future unbound by our earthly constraints.