Given the ... calibre of thinking on display in his other tweets (xharts?), I wouldn't be surprised if he just typed "Zizians" into Reddit's search box; /r/sneerclub currently comes up a few times near the top of results there.
There was one where Tom Swift and his spaceship pals landed on a planet ruled by robots, and the surviving organic people were hiding out as refugees in the jungle, and the robots wanted to make Tom's friend Anita subservient to her cybernetic leg... I think?
Imagine the confusion that I experienced because I did not have the Internet to explain to me that there were the original Tom Swift books, the Tom Swift Jr books, the Tom Swift in space books and then the Tom Swift Jr but now it's the 1990's books. That last series had two crossover novels with the Hardy Boys, one about time travel and the other about aliens.
Demonstrating once again that Twitter is the damp locker-room floor of ideas.
Sounds like it could be the plot of a mystery novel akin to JK Rowling’s Cormoran Strike series.
The author is very much that type of guy:
Florida Man. Individualist. Free minds and free markets. Distrustful of ideologies, whether left or right.
I mean, maybe? But the amount of trust I put in a description from "GeekWire" written by "an investor at Madrona Venture Group and a former leader at Amazon Web Services" who uncritically declares that spicy autocomplete "achieved strong reasoning capabilities" is ... appropriately small.
I've previously discussed the concept of model collapse, and how feeding synthetic data (training data created by an AI, rather than a human) to an AI model can end up teaching it bad habits, but it seems that DeepSeek succeeded in training its models using generative data, but specifically for subjects (to quote GeekWire's Jon Turow) "...like mathematics where correctness is unambiguous,"
That sound you hear is me pressing F to doubt. Checking the correctness of mathematics written as prose interspersed with equations is, shall we say, not easy to automate.
Wait, the splinter group from the cult whose leader wants to bomb datacenters might be violent?
I don't think the Scholastic Book Fair ever gave its blessing to the Star Trek Voyager tie-in novel where a derelict starship is the centerpiece of a battle between alien races-of-the-week that has raged for generations and stripped the metal from all the habitable planets in the sector. The derelict is from the species of the "this is tranya, I hope you relish it as much as I" guy played by Ron Howard's brother.