Ahror
Open in Telegram
All opinions are my own, credit to authors is given when their words are shared here. acceptthyself.com
Show moreπ Analytical overview of Telegram channel Ahror
Channel Ahror (@acceptthyself) in the English language segment is an active participant. Currently, the community unites 63 133 subscribers, ranking 349 in the Books category and 533 in the International region.
π Audience metrics and dynamics
Since its creation on Π½Π΅Π²ΡΠ΄ΠΎΠΌΠΎ, the project has demonstrated rapid growth, gathering an audience of 63 133 subscribers.
According to the latest data from 26 October, 2026, the channel demonstrates stable activity. Although there has been a change in the number of participants by 4 746 over the last 30 days and by 123 over the last 24 hours, overall reach remains high.
- Verification status: Not verified
- Engagement rate (ER): The average audience engagement rate is 20.75%. Within the first 24 hours after publication, content typically collects 5.15% reactions from the total number of subscribers.
- Post reach: On average, each post receives 13 051 views. Within the first day, a publication typically gains 3 242 views.
- Reactions and interaction: The audience actively supports content: the average number of reactions per post is 99.
- Thematic interests: Content is focused on key topics such as dad, feeling, millisecond, amygdala, samurai.
π Description and content policy
The author describes the resource as a platform for expressing subjective opinions:
βAll opinions are my own, credit to authors is given when their words are shared here.
acceptthyself.comβ
Thanks to the high frequency of updates (latest data received on 27 October, 2026), the channel maintains relevance and a high level of publication reach. Analytics show that the audience actively interacts with content, making it an important point of influence in the Books category.
63 133
Subscribers
+12324 hours
+1 1577 days
+4 74630 days
Posts Archive
63 202
Suddenly, you're 27.
You make your coffee, rush to work, come home around 7, and you're too tired to do anything except eat, scroll on your phone, and pass out.
Then you wake up, and do it all again.
And when Friday comes, maybe you go out, or maybe you're just too tired. Then, out of nowhere, it hits you.
How did everything pass by so quickly?
You don't even feel 27.
You still feel like that 17 year old kid who thought they had all the time in the world.
But somehow, 10 years just disappeared. And you start missing the past. The feeling of being young, excited, and clueless.
But then you realize, one day, you'll miss this, too.
Being 25, being confused, being tired, but still trying.
So maybe the trick is to slow down a bit and actually live this chapter before it also becomes just another memory.
The point is no matter what age you are, youβll miss these days. Life gets busy sometimes and itβs always a good time to stop and smell the roses.
Β©treeonchain
@acceptthyself
63 202
Imagine waking up in 2017 and realizing that it was all a dream, what would you do?
@acceptthyself
63 202
π¨: New quantum research reveals time doesn't move forward but folds onto itself meaning your present actions might already be reshaping your past.
@acceptthyself
63 202
Scientists just proved that large language models can literally rot their own brains the same way humans get brain rot from scrolling junk content online.
They fed models months of viral Twitter data short, high-engagement posts and watched their cognition collapse:
- Reasoning fell by 23%
- Long-context memory dropped 30%
- Personality tests showed spikes in narcissism & psychopathy
And get this even after retraining on clean, high-quality data, the damage didnβt fully heal.
The representational βrotβ persisted.
Itβs not just bad data β bad output.
Itβs bad data β permanent cognitive drift.
The AI equivalent of doomscrolling is real. And itβs already happening.
@acceptthyself
63 202
"People spend their whole lives trying to be understood, but their deepest growth happens in the moments when they finally understand someone else."
@acceptthyself
63 202
π The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain
π Book 41/50
π 359/359β
βοΈ 4.5/5
Well well well, the beginning was a bit muddy in comprehension to me, maybe it's because of the authentic narration from a boy (grammar mistakes, colloquial), and different dialects spoken by other characters (Jim). So, it took me a few chapters to get adjusted to and I did. This is not just a simple adventure book for kids, it gets really dark. We see Huck (protagonist) grappling with his conscience as he helps out a black man escape from slavery, he has dilemma with what society taught him and acting against that out of his moral compass. He is very practical unlike his friend Tom Sawyer who romanticizes adventure to serve his own fantasies, we see it when Jim (black man) gets imprisoned and at the beginning when they form a gang to ransom people, Tom acting only out of bookish principles while Huck questions everything and is very much pragmatic. His father is a drunk man and always beats him up and locks him just because of his insecurity, he doesn't want his son (his own son!) to level up and wants him to be at his level so that he cannot outwit him and remain dumb just like him.. Huck escapes this trauma in a brilliant way anyway. One of the striking themes of the plot is Huck developing friendship with Jim against any prejudices, he realizes he is just like other white folks, he has empathy, reasoning and all the traits we can name of, unlike what society taught him, this is one of the biggest cognitive shifts a protagonist has throughout the novel.
@acceptthyself
63 202
It is indeed slowly turning into tradition at this point.
Cleaned up around 7k inactive users again (with last seen long time ago and a month ago)
@acceptthyself
63 202
If you hold a gun and I hold a gun, we can talk about the law.
If you hold a knife and I hold a knife, we can talk about rules.
If you come empty-handed and I come empty-handed, we can talk about reason.
But if you have a gun and I only have a knife, then the truth lies in your hands.
If you have a gun and I have nothing, what you hold isn't just a weapon - it's my life.
The concepts of law, rules, and morality only hold meaning when they are based on equality.
The harsh truth of this world is that when money speaks, truth goes silent.
@acceptthyself
63 202
"Innovation" when done by a billion-dollar company (Meta, OpenAI scraping millions of books to train AI models)
"Piracy" when done by an individual.
Double standards.
@acceptthyself
63 202
I've been trying to announce it ever since I made this novel breakthrough in @ReadNETbot (been experimenting). Well, today is the day.
So, as you know our bot has access to over 5 million books and millions of research papers (including gate-kept textbooks) but still this is not the biggest in the world. What I did flipped that claim (not biggest) upside down, a new novel way of searching the web.
This is huge because, after it is implemented @ReadNETbot will have access to 99% of the books that have been digitalized on net, we are talking about 10s even 20s of millions of books here (which will make it the biggest in the world). To test the capability I asked 2-3 AI models to list 10 books that are almost hard to find digitally let alone physically and it FOUND 9 out of 10. The way it searches is so efficient that it passes by all the gates of internet with some dark magic so to speak, BUT it is heavily compute intensive, meaning that I cannot make it available to all instantly, we should first try beta testing to see how much load it can handle. That's about it, and @ReadNETbot is up and working like a charm again btw!
@acceptthyself
63 202
A boy asks Mozart how to write a symphony.
Mozart tells the boy he's too young and should study more first.
The boy says, "But you were writing symphonies at age 10."
Mozart: "But I wasn't asking people how to do it."
@acceptthyself
63 202
How to live a miserable life in 5 easy steps:
1. Donβt decide. Spend tons of time planning and thinking, very little doing.
2. Don't set goals. And certainly don't track progress (or lack thereof).
3. Switch from thing to thing every quarter or year. Mastery and compounding are for suckers. Starting from scratch will be easier.
4. Don't have a best friend. Tons of acquaintances will suffice! Loving a buddy like family and caring for them is gay!
5. Donβt find a partner that makes you happy and is there for you through all the peaks and valleys. Love is cringe. Being a loner forever allowed to roam wild is the key.
@acceptthyself
63 202
So I was crazy enough to believe that I could finish 50 books in 1 year, 10 books away from it. Sort of works, folks!
@acceptthyself
63 202
π Book 40/50 (Reading Challenge 2.0, Week 37 update)
π Frankenstein, Mary Shelley
βοΈ 4.6/5
In most of the films and series we see the character of Frankenstein as a monster and a wretched creature made from dead bodies but originally it's not, it is a gigantic monster indeed but eloquent, persuasive and intellectual while media took this character and set as the ambassador of a death, and then the name of the monster isn't Frankenstein, it's kept anonymous throughout the novel (another myth debunked). There's one more dot that I connected with Fathers and sons by Ivan Turgenev, the idea is: the genius leads to chaos and destruction, both books were written in 19th centuries, the times were science becoming commonplace and seemed as something radical and people of that era didn't seem to like it (so I think these 2 books manifest that reaction somehow, just a connection though, do not take my word for it). Plus, the author warns us about the consequences of playing God, creating something... (still very relevant because we created robots and AI and they are improving at an accelerating rate). Enjoyed the book, the writing, prosody, narration, the events, characters, question of morality. (make sure to read original first edition).@acceptthyself
63 202
Repost from Ahror's BlogβοΈ
Be crazy enough to believe you can do anything in life. The soldier who does not want to become a general is bad. Maybe it's loudly said, but when you set goals and reach your dreams, it's worth a lot.
