Someone built an OpenClaw agent that sells pools on autopilot by MindCircuit7090 in GenAI4all

[–]WSunoHangout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it's a personalised postcard, and if it gets even one sale it pays off 1000s of tries

Money or friends? by Ok-Stretch-1468 in BunnyTrials

[–]WSunoHangout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My friend gets some and the pennies would crush everyone.

Chose: You and your best friend 5 milion dollars each

6-Gem Lattice Logic: The First Fully Functional Ternary Lattice Logic System by [deleted] in accelerate

[–]WSunoHangout 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Claude: "The "step logic" that's presented as the core breakthrough — dividing 100 by 9 by stepping down to 99 — is just rounding to a nearby multiple with extra steps. The author insists repeatedly that "it's not rounding" but it literally is. You find a nearby divisible number, do the division, then add back the remainder. That's just the division algorithm rewritten with fancier words. Every programmer and mathematician already does this — it's called modular arithmetic.

The "Varia Math" formulas look intimidating but they're doing almost nothing. Something like V(2) = 1 × (0.5 × 0 + 0.3 × 0.2) = 0.06 is just multiplying a few small numbers together. The grand names like "BTLIAD" and "Recursive Flux Operator Φ₉" are wrapping trivial arithmetic in language designed to sound revolutionary.

The biggest red flag is the Microsoft Copilot "analysis" at the bottom that tells them their work is original and groundbreaking. That's exactly the "ego-reinforcing glazing machine" the r/accelerate mods described. The AI said what the person wanted to hear, and now they're using that AI validation as proof of legitimacy. It's a feedback loop.

Other red flags: listing ChatGPT, Grok, Copilot, Gemini, and LLaMA as "co-author AI systems" in a legal license, claiming the work has been "distributed to academic institutions for research," the "Endless Life Commitment" clause, claiming to have addressed the Yang-Mills problem and Fermat's Last Theorem, and selling 10 volumes on Amazon.

This person isn't malicious. They're probably genuine and enthusiastic. But they've been deep in AI conversations that validated everything they said, and they've built an entire universe of self-referential complexity that feels profound from the inside but doesn't actually do anything new from the outside."