One of the most philosophical and deepest moments in animation is this 3-minute krill subplot in Happy Feet 2.
Where Brad Pitt and Matt Damon voice Will and Bill, two tiny krill debating free will and purpose.
While Bill stays with the swarm, Will questions why they blindly follow everyone else. Beneath the puns is a surprisingly deep reflection on finding meaning in life.
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Claude after giving me a Lovecraftian Bash script to run,
βThings to look for are β¦β
Brother, guess whoβs going to look at those things.
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A gente ta chegando num ponto em que jogar um video game concentrado ta sendo uma βconquistaβ, porque pelo menos nao Γ© ficar rolando video curto
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Itβs kinda crazy to me that we melt sand down, clean it to 99.99999% purity, literal wizards have to draw it slowly into an ingot, we cut it, inscribe a hundred billion little on/off switches on it, and when you run electric current through it you can do basic arithmetic, which when you do enough of it can do any math on the planet, and which describes reality well enough that we can teach it the ontological meaning of words and their distance from each other on a high-dimensional space, and if you ask, it can tell you what word comes next and that apparently is powerful enough that if you do it a hundred billion times itβs the smartest thing to ever exist
oh yeah and we use this primarily for email
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If P = NP but all the things we thought were not P just have huge constants, then the only reasonable conclusion is that we are in a simulation and these constants were chosen to be inaccessible to denizens of the simulation
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If I had a nickel for every time a South American country had a political leader named "Hitler Mussolini", I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it happened twice







































