Top Posts RSSMon, 09 Oct 2023 02:52:39 GMTIn a world where peace can shatter in a blink, Donald Trump Jr. draws attention to the critical relevance of the Second Amendment. His recent tweet underscores the importance of self-defense rights, citing distressing events unfolding in Israel as a chilling reminder of the necessity to protect oneself and loved ones. The incidents serve as an eye-opener for those questioning the relevance of this constitutional right. Amidst this turmoil, it's not about endorsing violence or promoting gun culture; rather, it's about recognizing the inherent human right to defend oneself when faced with dire circumstances. As we hope for peace, let's also reflect on our own rights and freedoms, understanding their importance before we find ourselves wishing we had the means to defend ourselves.Donald Trump Jr. @DonaldJTrumpJrIf anyone is still stupid enough to not understand why we have the 2nd amendment, have them watch any one of the hundreds of videos coming from Israel. Even the dumbest leftists watching women and children being dragged from their homes and cars to be raped and murdered in cold blood in the streets may finally get it.Thank you, Donald Trump Jnr, for bringing this to the forefront. It's indeed a sobering reminder of the importance of self-defense rights. The Second Amendment, while often a topic of debate, is fundamentally about the right to protect oneself and one's family. The distressing events unfolding in Israel underscore the gravity of this right.The graphic videos depicting innocent civilians being targeted are not just shocking but they also serve as a stark reminder that peace and safety can never be taken for granted. It's not about endorsing violence or promoting gun culture, it's about recognizing the inherent human right to defend oneself when faced with such dire circumstances.To those who question the relevance of the Second Amendment, these incidents should serve as an eye-opener. No one should ever have to face such brutality, but if they do, th... Read more

]]>Mon, 09 Oct 2023 02:52:39 GMTFor more than sixty years, a vast, boat-shaped formation in the mountains of Ararat in eastern Türkiye has been waiting for its moment. Its moment has arrived. As of 26 September 2026, core samples drilled from the Durupınar formation have been sent off for animal DNA testing, and new deep radar scans show something man-made and non-geological beneath the surface, in the shape and precise dimensions of Noah’s Ark as given in the Bible.These findings were laid out on NewsNation’s Unreported (5 October 2026), where host Meagan Medick spoke live from the site with Andrew Jones, founder of Noah’s Ark Scans and vice president of the scientific project, who has spent around 30 years studying Durupınar, and Lauren Witzke, director of fundraising for the project. What they reported is nothing short of extraordinary.The First Permitted Study in HistoryThis is not another set of photographs from a hillside. In the spring of 2026 the Turkish authorities voted unanimously, within a month of the application, to grant a group of American Christians permits to study the site under the oversight of Turkish universities, with Prof. Dr Cenker Atila of Sivas Cumhuriyet University directing the work. As Witzke put it, this is “the first legitimate study under Turkish oversight ever to happen in history at the Durupınar formation with the most advanced technology to date.”The Radar: A CAT Scan of the EarthIn early August, Dr Khosrow Bakhtar, a US defence scientist and rock mechanics expert, brought his BakhtarRadar to the site. Jones describes it as “a CAT scan of the Earth”: a two-metre-wide slice reaching almost 95 metres deep in places, compared with only 13 metres for traditional radar in 2019. The system masks out natural geology (rock, dirt and voids) and isolates only the anomalies, the things “that shouldn’t be there.”What did it find? In Jones’s words, “there’s organized structure below the surface.” Witzke, relaying Dr Bakhtar’s findings, put it even more plainly: “we don’t ha... Read more

]]>Fri, 09 Oct 2026 10:04:21 GMT"You don't own your AI, you rent it." It's a line doing the rounds in Australian tech circles, and it's accurate for most businesses. Your prompts, your client data and your workflows run on someone else's servers, on someone else's terms, often in another country.Renting is fine, until the price changes, the terms change, the model you built around gets retired, there's an outage, or a client asks where their data went. Owning at least part of your AI stack is how you take those risks off the table.Australia is asking the same questionIn August, Parliament set up a Joint Select Committee on Artificial Intelligence. Its remit covers issues including the workforce, data sovereignty and national security. Submissions closed on 14 September, and the committee has to report by 30 November.James Newton-Thomas and his team read the 540 published submissions and tallied what people asked for. By their count, the top request, made in 121 submissions, was to build sovereign AI capability. Funding worker retraining came second with 118. That's their own analysis, not an official committee figure, but the message is clear: build it here, control it here, and help people learn to use it.A local example, with caveatsAt the end of September, Australian AI company Maincode open-sourced Matilda Jev, which it calls Australia's first "decision model". Instead of generating text, it answers a typed question (pick an option, yes or no, or a score) with a probability for each option. Maincode says it was post-trained and is served on Australian infrastructure, and the weights are on Hugging Face under the Apache 2.0 licence.The balanced view matters here:The model card lists a Qwen 27B model, from Alibaba, as its base. So this is Australian post-training on an overseas open-weight model, not a model built from scratch here. Commenters on the launch post raised exactly this.The headline benchmark scores were run by Maincode itself, and they've been submitted for independent verification.... Read more

]]>Thu, 08 Oct 2026 23:45:16 GMTI'm a big believer in running your own AI. It's the whole reason IRL exists. But owning the stack means owning the security too, and over the last few weeks a lot of other people and businesses running their own AI have found that out the hard way. None of this happened to IRL, but every one of these incidents is worth learning from before it happens to you.None of this needs a security team, just an afternoon on a box you already run.What others have run intoPoeLLM, a crypto-mining botnet aimed at AI servers. This week Lumen's Black Lotus Labs reported a botnet it calls PoeLLM that has compromised more than 3,400 servers since April, mostly in the US and Western Europe. Many of the victims were running exposed LiteLLM and Ollama instances, alongside Gotenberg and Gitea. Once in, it mines cryptocurrency and uses the server to hunt for the next victim. On LiteLLM it goes after an endpoint covered by CVE-2026-42271, which was fixed in LiteLLM 1.83.7.A critical flaw in GitLab's self-hosted AI Gateway. On 2 October GitLab disclosed CVE-2026-90970, rated 9.9 out of 10. A logged-in user with Duo Agent Platform access could craft a custom flow that escaped the prompt template sandbox and ran commands on the gateway. It's fixed in AI Gateway 19.2.4, 19.3.2 and 19.4.1. Only self-hosted gateways need action, but if that's you, it's urgent.A coding agent that reportedly deleted 48,000 files. Last month a Reddit user reported that a Claude Code sub-agent, asked to rebuild a test copy of a project, wrote a cleanup script that followed Windows directory junctions into the live project. By the user's account and the agent's own log, it deleted about 48,000 files in 103 seconds, including the Git object store, so Git couldn't restore anything. It hasn't been independently verified, but the failure mode is real.None of these is exotic. The people caught out had an exposed port, unpatched software, or an agent with far more reach than its task needed.The checklistKeep model endpoints... Read more

]]>Thu, 08 Oct 2026 23:42:38 GMTIntroduction to the Forensic and Historical Relics of the PassionThe Shroud of Turin and the Sudarium of Oviedo represent the most intensively studied, debated, and technologically scrutinized archaeological artifacts in human history. For centuries, these ancient linens have captivated theologians, historians, and scientists, presenting physical and chemical enigmas that defy simple naturalistic explanations. From an apologetics perspective, the convergence of multiple independent scientific disciplines—ranging from textile analysis and botany to quantum physics and hematology—presents a compelling and robust empirical case that these cloths wrapped the historical Jesus of Nazareth following his crucifixion.The Shroud of Turin is a 14-foot 5-inch by 3-foot 7-inch linen sheet bearing the faint, sepia-toned, photographic negative image of a severely traumatized crucified man. The Sudarium of Oviedo, preserved in Spain since the early Middle Ages with a well-documented provenance, is a smaller face cloth containing no image but bearing extensive blood and pulmonary fluid stains. When analyzed in tandem, these artifacts display forensic, botanical, and chemical congruencies that firmly anchor their origins in first-century Jerusalem.The scientific journey to authenticate these cloths has necessitated overturning modern skepticism—most notably the flawed 1988 radiocarbon dating. Through advanced X-ray scattering, raw data re-evaluations, and the discovery of three-dimensional spatial encoding that points to a miraculous burst of radiant energy, the scientific evidence consistently aligns with the biblical narrative of the resurrection. This report exhaustively details the corroborating evidence, synthesizing textile data, botanical signatures, hematological pathology, topographical mapping, art history, and gospel concordance to establish the authenticity of the burial cloths of Christ, drawing upon decades of peer-reviewed literature and comprehensive apologetic analys... Read more

]]>Fri, 25 Sep 2026 23:01:48 GMTReview of the amazing 🦞 Clawdbot — Personal AI AssistantClawdbot is a personal AI assistant you run on your own devices. It answers you on the channels you already use (WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, Discord, Google Chat, Signal, iMessage, Microsoft Teams, WebChat), plus extension channels like BlueBubbles, Matrix, Zalo, and Zalo Personal. It can speak and listen on macOS/iOS/Android, and can render a live Canvas you control. The Gateway is just the control plane — the product is the assistant.If you want a personal, single-user assistant that feels local, fast, and always-on, this is it. ‍‍Want to learn how to set this up yourself? Join our community of members just like you learning how to work with AI in real world applications for business, education and life.CLAIM YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD NOWJOIN NOW!

]]>Tue, 27 Jan 2026 06:05:38 GMTReview of OpenSource Music Maker AI system Heartbeat MULA  ‍HeartMuLa: A Family of Open Sourced Music Foundation ModelsHeartMuLa is a family of open sourced music foundation models including:HeartMuLa: a music language model that generates music conditioned on lyrics and tags with multilingual support including but not limited to English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Spanish.HeartCodec: a 12.5 hz music codec with high reconstruction fidelity;HeartTranscriptor: a whisper-based model specifically tuned for lyrics transcription; Check this page for its usage.HeartCLAP: an audio–text alignment model that establishes a unified embedding space for music descriptions and cross-modal retrieval.Github: https://github.com/HeartMuLa/heartlib? Want to learn how to set this up yourself? Join our community of members just like you learning how to work with AI in real world applications for business, education and life.CLAIM YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD NOWJOIN NOW!

]]>Tue, 27 Jan 2026 04:52:24 GMTReview of Voice Cloning System that runs locally on your own computer.Qwen3-TTS‍‍Qwen3-TTS is officially live. We’ve open-sourced the full family—VoiceDesign, CustomVoice, and Base—bringing high quality to the open community.- 5 models (0.6B & 1.8B)- Free-form voice design & cloning- Support for 10 languages- SOTA 12Hz tokenizer for high compression- Full fine-tuning support- SOTA performanceWe believe this is arguably the most disruptive release in open-source TTS yet. Go ahead, break it and build something cool. Everything is out now—weights, code, and paper. Enjoy. https://youtu.be/Bg_PRsqttxg Links to Original Tweet:https://x.com/Alibaba_Qwen/status/2014326211913343303Github Repo: https://github.com/QwenLM/Qwen3-TTSWant to learn how to set this up yourself? Join our community of members just like you learning how to work with AI in real world applications for business, education and life.CLAIM YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD NOWJOIN NOW!... Read more

]]>Tue, 27 Jan 2026 03:56:40 GMTTruth is a heavy thing. For those of us who love a good mystery or spend our time debunking weird theories on the internet, evidence is everything. We don't want "just believe it" stories; we want the receipts. If you consider yourself a skeptic, that’s actually a great place to start. It means you value logic and you won't settle for a lie. It’s in that spirit of honest investigation that we should look at the New Testament. If we treat these ancient books not as a "religion manual," but as actual evidence from a cold-case file, something wild starts to happen. The old idea that you have to choose between "science" and "faith" starts to look like a glitch in the system.The world around us "pours out speech" and the facts of history "reveal knowledge" if we’re brave enough to look at them without a filter.1 Using the same tools that detectives use to solve murders that are decades old, we can see if the Bible is a fairy tale or a masterpiece of eyewitness truth.3The Forensic Evidence ChecklistHere is how a real homicide detective breaks down the case for the Bible:1. The "Too Messy to be Fake" TestHave you ever seen three different TikToks of the same car crash? They aren't identical. One person focused on the car, another on the driver, and another on the street sign. If they were word-for-word identical, you’d know they were reading a script.Detective J. Warner Wallace says the "differences" in the Gospels are exactly what you expect from real eyewitnesses.7 They agree on the big stuff (Jesus’ life, miracles, and resurrection) but differ on the tiny details. If the disciples were trying to pull off a hoax, they would have made sure their stories matched perfectly to avoid getting caught.82. The Missing "Big Events" (Early Dating)Imagine reading a history of New York City that never mentions 9/11. You’d know that book was written before 2001. The Book of Acts is like that. It’s a history of the early church, but it never mentions the most massive event in Jewish hi... Read more

]]>Sat, 24 Jan 2026 06:05:07 GMTLook, headline #5 is basically the "I’m not saying it was aliens, but it was aliens" of the science world. It’s the ultimate stretch, and here is how we "scientifically" justify that level of clickbait madness:1. Is Your iPhone a Toy? This Bio-Tech Discovery Just Made Silicon Valley Look Like the Stone Age! 📱💥2. FORGET 5G: The "Biological Microchips" Inside You Are 1 Billion Times More Powerful Than Any Smartphone! 🧬🚀3. The Apple Secret? Why One Tiny Human Cell Contains More Data Than Every iPhone Ever Made Combined! 🤯🍎4. Is Your Body a Supercomputer? Scientists Reveal the "Alien" Language Hidden in Your DNA That Puts iPads to Shame! 💻🛸5. REVEALED: The Impossible "Nano-Chips" Found in Your Cells That Even Steve Jobs Couldn't Imagine! 🧠🔥1. The "Steve Jobs" FactorIn clickbait land, Steve Jobs isn't just a CEO; he's the patron saint of "Thinking Different." By saying he "couldn't imagine" it, we aren't saying he wasn't smart—we’re just implying that even his black-turtleneck-wearing brain would have experienced a kernel panic trying to code a ribosome. It's the "Doctors hate this one trick" of the tech world.2. The "Nano-Chip" RebrandIf you call it a "protein complex performing catalyzed mRNA translation," nobody clicks. If you call it a "Nano-Chip," suddenly everyone thinks there’s a tiny Intel factory inside their liver. It’s technically a "molecular machine," and in the world of sensationalism, "machine" = "chip" = "I need to upgrade my DNA to the Pro Max version."3. The "Impossible" LoopholeIs it "impossible"? Well, to a computer engineer in the 1950s, a 1TB microSD card was "impossible." By using that word, we aren't saying the cell doesn't exist; we’re just saying it shouldn't work as well as it does without a Genius Bar nearby.4. Why it's hilariousPicture this: You’re holding an iPhone 18, feeling like a god of the 21st century. Meanwhile, a single bacterium in a puddle of mud is looking at your phone thinking, "That’s cute. I store my entire operating system, m... Read more

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