Kyronis's banner

Kyronis

@kyronis_talks • 28,734 subscribers

AI & Tech Expert | Helping brands grow with AI 🚀 Open for paid collaborations DM or email: [email protected]

Shorts

i had to cut a product clip on a saturday night and the editor i use had a panel called Mask1 Circle that meant nothing to me. so i double tapped fn, shared the window with vellum, and said i want the background soft but her face sharp, show me. it circled the mask control, waited, then circled Halo Blur once i had duplicated the layer. two red circles and a sentence each. the thing i keep noticing is what it did not do. it never took my cursor and it never exported a version for me. i made every click, so i can do it again tomorrow without asking.

i had to cut a product clip on a saturday night and the editor i use had a panel called Mask1 Circle that meant nothing to me. so i double tapped fn, shared the window with vellum, and said i want the background soft but her face sharp, show me. it circled the mask control, waited, then circled Halo Blur once i had duplicated the layer. two red circles and a sentence each. the thing i keep noticing is what it did not do. it never took my cursor and it never exported a version for me. i made every click, so i can do it again tomorrow without asking.

54,533 views

GOOGLE MAPS SHOWS YOU ROADS. THIS WEBSITE SHOWS YOU EVERY TRAIN JOURNEY ON EARTH WORTH TAKING. it's called World Train Map → 1,470 routes. 120 countries. one map. click any line. see the distance, the time, the top speed, the year it opened. search any country. see every train in it worth riding. Moscow to Vladivostok. 9,289 km, seven days, eight time zones, one country. Xining to Lhasa, cresting at 5,072 m, oxygen pumped into sealed carriages. Lima to Huancayo, 4,781 m, on plain track with no rack rail to help it. the Jungfraubahn, ending in a station carved inside the Eiger since 1912. 117 night trains across 57 countries, 22 of them brought back from the dead since 2016. the best part is how fast your brain starts using it wrong. you open it to look up the Trans Siberian. then you check the night trains out of your nearest capital. then you're reading about a sleeper to a city you have never once planned to visit. built by one person in Norway as a hobby project. same person who built Movie Scene Map. just a website that shows you where the trains actually go. open tab. search your country. find the train you didn't know you could take.

GOOGLE MAPS SHOWS YOU ROADS. THIS WEBSITE SHOWS YOU EVERY TRAIN JOURNEY ON EARTH WORTH TAKING. it's called World Train Map → 1,470 routes. 120 countries. one map. click any line. see the distance, the time, the top speed, the year it opened. search any country. see every train in it worth riding. Moscow to Vladivostok. 9,289 km, seven days, eight time zones, one country. Xining to Lhasa, cresting at 5,072 m, oxygen pumped into sealed carriages. Lima to Huancayo, 4,781 m, on plain track with no rack rail to help it. the Jungfraubahn, ending in a station carved inside the Eiger since 1912. 117 night trains across 57 countries, 22 of them brought back from the dead since 2016. the best part is how fast your brain starts using it wrong. you open it to look up the Trans Siberian. then you check the night trains out of your nearest capital. then you're reading about a sleeper to a city you have never once planned to visit. built by one person in Norway as a hobby project. same person who built Movie Scene Map. just a website that shows you where the trains actually go. open tab. search your country. find the train you didn't know you could take.

31,638 views

2026 is weird. My ad budget was around $10 and Mbappé showed up. Try Marketing Studio on Pollo AI

2026 is weird. My ad budget was around $10 and Mbappé showed up. Try Marketing Studio on Pollo AI

41,113 views

Videos

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.ai•Sponsored•Livecam

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Exclusive private shows

1.2k viewers online

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

Palantir sells governments a war room that costs millions a year. So, a guy named Elie just rebuilt it, put it on GitHub, and gave it away. It's called World Monitor. Open it and you get a live 3D globe with 500+ news feeds pouring in across 15 categories, all summarized by AI as they land. > Military movements. > Economic shocks. > Natural disasters. > Cyber incidents. > Flight paths. > Shipping lanes. + 56 different map layers you can stack on top of each other. It scores 31 countries on a stress index and updates the number as things happen. It watches 29 stock exchanges, commodities, and crypto in one panel. It runs local AI through Ollama, so you can use the whole thing without a single API key. Native desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux. 25 languages. Works out of the box after one clone.

Palantir sells governments a war room that costs millions a year. So, a guy named Elie just rebuilt it, put it on GitHub, and gave it away. It's called World Monitor. Open it and you get a live 3D globe with 500+ news feeds pouring in across 15 categories, all summarized by AI as they land. > Military movements. > Economic shocks. > Natural disasters. > Cyber incidents. > Flight paths. > Shipping lanes. + 56 different map layers you can stack on top of each other. It scores 31 countries on a stress index and updates the number as things happen. It watches 29 stock exchanges, commodities, and crypto in one panel. It runs local AI through Ollama, so you can use the whole thing without a single API key. Native desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux. 25 languages. Works out of the box after one clone.

812,819 views • 1 month ago

YOU CAN SEARCH TELEVISION. NOT SHOW TITLES. THE ACTUAL WORDS PEOPLE SAID, ACROSS 4,430,000 BROADCASTS, GOING BACK TO 2009. the Internet Archive has been quietly recording news channels for seventeen years and indexing every closed caption. so any sentence ever said on air is now a search box away, with the clip attached. type a phrase. get the channel, the date, the timestamp, and the thirty seconds around it. which means you can do things television never intended. watch a phrase enter the language and count it. pull up how four networks described the same hour differently. find the exact broadcast that was on while something happened to you. I tested it on the things anchors say on autopilot. "folks" is in 1,087,798 clips. "unprecedented" is in 374,273. "no one saw this coming" is in 767. "we reached out for comment", in those exact words, appears 485 times in seventeen years of television. it isn't just American channels. BBC, DW, France 24, Al Jazeera and Russian state television are all in there, all searchable the same way. free. no account. no paywall. the strangest part is that this has existed the whole time and almost nobody uses it.

YOU CAN SEARCH TELEVISION. NOT SHOW TITLES. THE ACTUAL WORDS PEOPLE SAID, ACROSS 4,430,000 BROADCASTS, GOING BACK TO 2009. the Internet Archive has been quietly recording news channels for seventeen years and indexing every closed caption. so any sentence ever said on air is now a search box away, with the clip attached. type a phrase. get the channel, the date, the timestamp, and the thirty seconds around it. which means you can do things television never intended. watch a phrase enter the language and count it. pull up how four networks described the same hour differently. find the exact broadcast that was on while something happened to you. I tested it on the things anchors say on autopilot. "folks" is in 1,087,798 clips. "unprecedented" is in 374,273. "no one saw this coming" is in 767. "we reached out for comment", in those exact words, appears 485 times in seventeen years of television. it isn't just American channels. BBC, DW, France 24, Al Jazeera and Russian state television are all in there, all searchable the same way. free. no account. no paywall. the strangest part is that this has existed the whole time and almost nobody uses it.

222,294 views • 1 month ago

A community college professor named Marty Lobdell taught the same study skills lecture for 30 years. The video quietly became one of the most watched educational recordings online, with over 10 million views. He spent his career watching students fail not because they were lazy, but because no one had taught them how their brain actually works when learning something difficult. The lecture, “Study Less Study Smart,” contains a powerful framework. Your brain cannot sustain focus the way most people believe. Studies show the average learner hits a wall between 25 and 30 minutes. After that, efficiency collapses. You’re still sitting there, but almost nothing is being absorbed. Lobdell told the story of a student who planned to study 6 hours a night, 5 nights a week. Thirty hours total. She failed every class. She was not lacking effort. She was confusing time near books with actual learning. The fix is simple: when focus drops, stop, take a 5 minute rewarding break, then return. That reset makes a massive difference. He also destroyed the myth of highlighting and re reading. Recognition is not the same as recall. To prove it, he read 13 random letters. Almost no one remembered them. Then he turned them into “Happy Thursday.” The entire room recalled them instantly. The brain stores meaning, not repetition. This is why elaborative encoding works so well. Finally, he shared the most important principle: 80 percent of study time should be active recitation. Close the book and explain the material in your own words. Teach it to someone else or an empty chair. Retrieval is where real learning happens. His closing line stuck with me: If this information does not change your behaviour, you have not actually learned it. The best students do not study more hours. They stop confusing the feeling of studying with the reality of learning.

A community college professor named Marty Lobdell taught the same study skills lecture for 30 years. The video quietly became one of the most watched educational recordings online, with over 10 million views. He spent his career watching students fail not because they were lazy, but because no one had taught them how their brain actually works when learning something difficult. The lecture, “Study Less Study Smart,” contains a powerful framework. Your brain cannot sustain focus the way most people believe. Studies show the average learner hits a wall between 25 and 30 minutes. After that, efficiency collapses. You’re still sitting there, but almost nothing is being absorbed. Lobdell told the story of a student who planned to study 6 hours a night, 5 nights a week. Thirty hours total. She failed every class. She was not lacking effort. She was confusing time near books with actual learning. The fix is simple: when focus drops, stop, take a 5 minute rewarding break, then return. That reset makes a massive difference. He also destroyed the myth of highlighting and re reading. Recognition is not the same as recall. To prove it, he read 13 random letters. Almost no one remembered them. Then he turned them into “Happy Thursday.” The entire room recalled them instantly. The brain stores meaning, not repetition. This is why elaborative encoding works so well. Finally, he shared the most important principle: 80 percent of study time should be active recitation. Close the book and explain the material in your own words. Teach it to someone else or an empty chair. Retrieval is where real learning happens. His closing line stuck with me: If this information does not change your behaviour, you have not actually learned it. The best students do not study more hours. They stop confusing the feeling of studying with the reality of learning.

687,339 views • 4 months ago

Most AI products added voice by wrapping a chatbot in speech-to-text. Vellum built a real-time voice loop on top of a full agent. It browses the web, reads your files, runs code, and sends messages while you’re still talking. This is voice as a real surface for an agent. Not a voice chatbot.

Most AI products added voice by wrapping a chatbot in speech-to-text. Vellum built a real-time voice loop on top of a full agent. It browses the web, reads your files, runs code, and sends messages while you’re still talking. This is voice as a real surface for an agent. Not a voice chatbot.

112,849 views • 2 months ago

🚨Breaking: Vellum just launched something no other AI assistant has. A Plugin Hub full of secure, cracked plugins that make your assistant way smarter — and save you serious money on tokens. Here's how it works 🧵👇

🚨Breaking: Vellum just launched something no other AI assistant has. A Plugin Hub full of secure, cracked plugins that make your assistant way smarter — and save you serious money on tokens. Here's how it works 🧵👇

77,931 views • 3 months ago

TYPE YOUR CITY INTO THIS GLOBE. IT SPINS THE EARTH BACK 750 MILLION YEARS AND SHOWS YOU WHERE YOUR HOME USED TO BE. it's called Ancient Earth → I typed in Karachi. the globe turned on its own, dropped a marker, and left my city sitting in the middle of Pangea, 240 million years ago, nowhere near Asia. then it told me which fossils have been dug up near me. Titanosaurus. Simolestes. there are 26 stops between now and 750 million years ago, and you can jump straight to the moment something started. first shells, 540 million. first plants on land, 430 million. first dinosaurs, 220 million. first flowers, 120 million. the asteroid, 66 million. first grass, 35 million. flowers are younger than dinosaurs. on this timeline grass is younger than the asteroid. a lawn is a recent invention. and it isn't an artist's impression. the continent positions come from Christopher Scotese's PALEOMAP Project, and the site places your location to within about 100 km. one engineer built it, Ian Webster, on top of published tectonic models. it has been sitting there for free since 2015. open a tab. type where you live. watch it drift away from you.

TYPE YOUR CITY INTO THIS GLOBE. IT SPINS THE EARTH BACK 750 MILLION YEARS AND SHOWS YOU WHERE YOUR HOME USED TO BE. it's called Ancient Earth → I typed in Karachi. the globe turned on its own, dropped a marker, and left my city sitting in the middle of Pangea, 240 million years ago, nowhere near Asia. then it told me which fossils have been dug up near me. Titanosaurus. Simolestes. there are 26 stops between now and 750 million years ago, and you can jump straight to the moment something started. first shells, 540 million. first plants on land, 430 million. first dinosaurs, 220 million. first flowers, 120 million. the asteroid, 66 million. first grass, 35 million. flowers are younger than dinosaurs. on this timeline grass is younger than the asteroid. a lawn is a recent invention. and it isn't an artist's impression. the continent positions come from Christopher Scotese's PALEOMAP Project, and the site places your location to within about 100 km. one engineer built it, Ian Webster, on top of published tectonic models. it has been sitting there for free since 2015. open a tab. type where you live. watch it drift away from you.

21,278 views • 1 month ago

Stop overpaying for AI video. I just generated a clean Seedance 2.0 clip and it cost me $0.11. Yeah… eleven cents. Most platforms are charging 10–20x that. If you create content at any scale, this changes the math completely. 👇

Stop overpaying for AI video. I just generated a clean Seedance 2.0 clip and it cost me $0.11. Yeah… eleven cents. Most platforms are charging 10–20x that. If you create content at any scale, this changes the math completely. 👇

30,200 views • 5 months ago

Anthropic engineers just showed how they build a full app from scratch, using a loop of agents 40 minutes from the team behind Claude Code they used three agents: one to plan, one to build, one to judge, cycling until the app actually works the winners won't have the smartest model, they'll have the best loop watch it, then read the full guide on how to actually use loops below

Anthropic engineers just showed how they build a full app from scratch, using a loop of agents 40 minutes from the team behind Claude Code they used three agents: one to plan, one to build, one to judge, cycling until the app actually works the winners won't have the smartest model, they'll have the best loop watch it, then read the full guide on how to actually use loops below

11,121 views • 3 months ago

No more content to load