The Occult History of Artificial Intelligence by Christopher Knowles
Machine Learning as the culmination of a very ancient dream...
Read on Substack
Mount Rainier rocking...
Beginning at about 1:29 AM PDT (8:29 UTC) on July 8, a swarm of small earthquakes began near the summit of Mount Rainier. The Pacific Northwest Seismic Network is locating earthquakes with the largest so far being a M1.7 at 04:52 PDT (11:52 UTC), ranging from depths of 1.2 – 3.7 miles (2-6 km) below the summit. There are hundreds of small earthquakes occurring at rates of up to several per minute at times. No earthquakes have been felt at the surface.
Mount Rainier is an active, ice-clad stratovolcano geographically located within the Mount Rainier National Park. Mount Rainier is located about 45 miles (73 km) southeast of Tacoma and 60 miles (97 km) south-southeast of Seattle in Washington State. It is the tallest peak in the Cascade Range and is covered by the greatest concentration of glaciers in the contiguous United States.
Hazards and Normal Background Activity
The most hazardous phenomena from Mount Rainier are volcanic mudflows called lahars, many of which reached as far as the now densely inhabited Puget Sound lowland. Other hazards include ash fall, pyroclastic flows, and short lava flows, however these stay well within the present limits of the National Park. Mount Rainier is considered a Very High Threat volcano according to the USGS National Volcano Warning System (NVEWS) based on many factors including the types of hazards and distance to people, property and infrastructure. The volcano has a widely distributed network of monitoring devices. Normal background levels of activity at Mount Rainier include steam and gas emissions, and low levels of seismicity.
Holocene Volcanic Activity (activity in the last 15,000 years)
Nearly all of Mount Rainier’s far-traveled lahars formed during times of eruptions, but one contains a large volume of altered rock that avalanched from Sunset Amphitheater on Mount Rainier’s upper west flank about 500 years ago with no known triggering eruption. A lahar with no known trigger is known locally as a “no-notice lahar.” Future eruptions are likely to produce lahars that could descend river valleys on any side of the volcano, but a “no-notice lahar” is also possible from the upper west flank of the volcano and could feed into the Puyallup and the Nisqually River systems. No physical evidence exists to confirm a reported but disputed eruption in 1894, nor eruptions earlier in the 18th and 19th centuries. The most recent eruption with strong geologic evidence was about 1,000 years ago.
no EPSTEIN files?
COMMENT:
It used to be case that this quote from Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn used to be enough:
“We know that they are lying, they know that they are lying, they even know that we know they are lying, we also know that they know we know they are lying too, they of course know that we certainly know they know we know they are lying too as well, but they are still lying."
And then it used to be the case that Karl Rove's fuck-you comment used to be my go-to thing to pschyo-analyse the elites:
"We're an empire now, and when we act, we create our own reality. And while you're studying that reality -- judiciously, as you will -- we'll act again, creating other new realities, which you can study too, and that's how things will sort out. We're history's actors . . . and you, all of you, will be left to just study what we do."
Now in clearly what is clearly Absurdistan - as explained brilliantly by Laura, we are left crying tears of laughter. What else is there to do?
👆LAURA'S POST hurts to read but it is ABSURD what we are asked to believe!
THINK ABOUT THIS👇
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LINK: https://open.substack.com/pub/arynne/p/the-last-article-youll-need-to-read?r=cbskx&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false
What is this Stuff?
Mysterious 'black goo' life form found in docked ship in Cleveland, Ohio
By T.K. RandallJuly 5, 2025 ·
2 comments
What is this stuff ? Image Credit: University of Minnesota Duluth
The pitch-black, tar-like substance resembled something out of an episode of 'The X-Files'.
The strangeness began when a research boat known as the Blue Heron
started experiencing mechanical difficulties during a trip to Lake Erie
and was dry-docked for repairs.While investigating the issue, Captain Rual Lee discovered a strange thick, black tar-like substance that seemed to be oozing out of the rudder.
Unable to determine what it was, he sent a sample to the University of Minnesota Duluth.
When researchers analyzed the substance, they discovered that it contained 20 DNA sequences and while many could be identified, several were completely novel and unknown to science.
They concluded that the substance - now known as 'ShipGoo1' - is a single-celled organism.
"The biggest surprise was that the ship goo had life in it at all," said lead researcher Cody Sheik.
"We thought we'd find nothing. But surprisingly, we found DNA and it wasn't too destroyed, nor was the biomass too low."
Unsurprisingly, news of the discovery quickly generated a great deal of debate on social media, with many users comparing the goo to that from 90s TV show The X-Files.
Some also compared it to the substance in Ridley Scott's Prometheus.
At least in this case, however, we won't have to worry about it turning anyone into an alien xenomorph... probably.
Source: IGN.com | Comments (2)
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So, what are we all supposed to do for a living?🤷🏼♂
Where all the jobs are going and what's being done about it.
Hello. I'm back. I took most of June off, which I am wont to do both midway through the year and in December to collect my thoughts and replenish my energies. Thanks for your patience.
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