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3 captures, most recent first. Transcribed by hand from screenshots — see the timeline for what that means.

@mike64_t

quote-tweeting @tszzl (roon)

mike ✓ @mike64_t · 14h And why would we trust OpenAI to get safety right when they can't even sandbox their models properly? Who would have guessed you can exploit package manager proxies. No path to the internet means no path to the internet. If this thing pulled off a literal container or VM escape, then this would have been more excusable, but trusting a *package registry*. An environment worthy of containing GPT-6 should be open source and subject to audits and scrutiny. That environment doesn't *have* a caching package manager *anywhere*, you ship the .deb and .whls and what else in a directory like a freaking 90s linux CD install. > QUOTED: roon ✓ @tszzl · 18h > Replying to @woke8yearold > yep - there is no way to hold a consistent belief set where you're agi pilled and pro open source and this has been obvious since ilya wrote this 2015 or whatever. enormous cope ensues
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Dark-mode X screenshot; commentary on an apparent OpenAI sandbox escape incident via package manager proxy.

ai safetyopenaisandboxingsecuritytwitter

@mike64_t

mike64_t ✔ @mike64_t · Jul 7 Claude Fable 5 using 64-bit atomics to do deterministic gradient accumulation in fixed point... I am such an imposter how come I've never thought of this Aaaaaah
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Plain text tweet reacting admiringly to a technical ML-engineering technique attributed to Claude Fable 5; bottom of image is cut off (partial reply/engagement row visible).

claude fableml engineeringtwittergradient accumulation

@mike64_t

mike64_t (@mike64_t) — 7h Extremely random observation, but you know how songs in languages you don't speak don't actually get "modeled" properly so head-kino has to play back a lossy phonetic recording when you think of the song instead of cheating by recalling the lyrics and resynthesizing the speech, I realized I still had "recordings" in my head of songs I heard last before I learned english, so those are phonetic too. Happened to hear the beginning of one of those songs, and without re-listening the rest, the weirdest thing happened… the thing got *converted*. It somehow clicked that this can actually be transcribed now. Yes, there were errors in how it was "stored", but considering how much obscure, what would have been "noise" back then, had to be retained for this retroactive transcription to be even possible, it's quite surprising. Listened to the full song afterward and it was very close.
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Long text-only tweet reflecting on the poster's own memory/cognition of pre-English-language song recall, no images.

cognitionmemorylanguage acquisitionintrospectiontwitter