Wait checking

Wait, what if Markdown frontmatter had type checking? Wait... for it... 👀show more

Pryce & Connor checking in. Who else can’t wait... for Friday? ✋show more

"Can't wait to get out there, get to work."... Brayden Burries checking in!show more

Las Vegas is good at a lot. Checking in... isn’t one of them. Three-hour wait at Horseshoe tonight.show more

Bloodstock festival was unreal! Met so many great people!... Can’t wait to get back! Definitely worth checking out if you want a change from Download festival!show more

Calling All #AIArt Creators! Please show us your favorite... AI-generated art for this week! I’ll be checking out and engaging with your work, and I can’t wait to see your creations ✨show more

Calling All #AIArt Creators! 🤖 Please show us your... favorite AI-generated art for this week! I’ll be checking out and engaging with your work, and I can’t wait to see your creations ✨show more

Thank you everyone for checking in & the kind... words for Silent Tactic. He is such a warrior & I can’t wait to see him compete the first Saturday in May. He is obviously ready to go again 🤣🐎show more

Retuning Cyn's arms Here's all 4 axis at HALF... height. Pardon her wrist, checking it for motor placement. I've been fine tuning her AI to better control her arms. Can't wait to show the updates I've made over the last month >:3show more

FIRE IN THE HOLE! Coming’ at ya MILLSTREAM SPEEDWAY!... I can’t wait to let the Sides Motorsports 7S - JVI Group Inc. 15 rip this coming Friday with the World of Outlaws. Thanks again to Jason and Sam and everyone else that has worked so hard to get me in this car to finish out the season. Also, we have updated swag on the way . Follow along on all social media outlets for our announcement of when it will be ready. See ya all Friday and if ya can’t make it check us out on DIRTVision. Keep checking back for final pictures with full scheme in the near future. ✌️Yes, Jason was sending me a snap while Jimmy shot this video. 🤣show more

Hello, ct! The Solana Funded Creator Program is one... of the more interesting things that dropped lately. Instead of the usual “post and hope someone notices you”, they actually built a proper system: $30,000+ in prize pools, clear campaign briefs so you know exactly what to do, a ranking system where better performance unlocks bigger payouts, and affiliate commissions on top. For anyone who’s already creating content, building communities or just regularly posting about Solana - this feels like a real opportunity to finally get paid for the work you’re doing anyway. No need to chase random brand deals or wait for someone to notice you. I like that it’s performance-based and transparent. Higher rank = better rewards. That kind of structure is still pretty rare in Web3 creator programs. If you’re active on Solana and want to turn your content into actual income, I’d recommend checking it out. Who want to join?show more

Ever tried to get things done while taking care... of a baby? 😂😂😂 Fun isn't it? 😂 It doesn't take long to learn the baby doesn't care about your schedule. You can have a simple plan for the day and watch it fall apart before breakfast. You start making coffee. The baby wakes up. You sit down to answer one email. Someone needs a diaper change. You finally get back to the email. Now the baby is hungry. The laundry piles up. The dishes wait. Projects take three times longer than they should. Sometimes you get half of something done and call it a victory. That's parenting. Your time isn't completely yours anymore. Your attention gets pulled in a hundred directions. Sleep gets interrupted. Plans change constantly. Some days, getting through the basics feels like an accomplishment. And you know what? That's okay. A baby forces you to slow down. You learn patience. You learn to handle interruptions without losing your head. You learn that being productive isn't always about checking things off a list. Sometimes the most important thing you did all day was hold your kid, feed them, calm them down, or make them laugh. The work will still be there tomorrow. The dishes will still be there. The unfinished project can wait. Your baby won't stay small forever. So handle your responsibilities. Get things done when you can. Keep moving forward. But don't miss the point of this season because you're frustrated that life isn't running on your old schedule. One day you'll have plenty of time again. Will you look back and wish you had gotten more done, or wish you had slowed down and enjoyed it more?show more

Imagine you go to a store and you want... to buy candy. The shopkeeper knows you're a real kid because they can see you standing right there. Now imagine you send a robot to buy candy for you. The shopkeeper looks at the robot and thinks: wait, who sent this? Is this robot allowed to buy candy? What if someone else's robot pretends to be yours and steals your candy money? That's basically what's happening with AI right now. Companies like Visa let people buy things all over the world. But now, smart computer robots (AI agents) want to buy things too. Shop around, compare prices, even pay for stuff. Visa looked at this and said: nope, not yet. Because they have no way to check if the robot is real, who it belongs to, or if it's allowed to spend that money. The problem is that all the rules we have for checking identity - showing your ID, scanning your face, typing your password - only work for humans. Robots can't do any of that. Worse, bad robots can actually copy and fake human identities really well. So Evin McMullen evin, Billions Network co-founder and CEO, says we need a new kind of ID system. One where you can prove something is true without showing all your private stuff. Like proving you're tall enough for a ride without telling anyone your exact height. That's called zero-knowledge proof. And for the robots specifically, we need something called KYA - Know Your Agent. It's like giving every robot its own ID card that says: this is who I am, this is what I'm allowed to do, and this is the human responsible for me. Until we build that, the robot economy can't really get going. Here is Evin’s Thought Leader article at Silicon Valleys Journalshow more

This happened last Thursday at Oakridge Correctional Facility. The... man is James Martinez, 34 years old. Serving the final year of a six-year sentence. The dog is Axel, a 7-year-old German Shepherd. James had Axel for eight months before his incarceration. His mother took Axel. But she passed away two years ago. Axel went into foster care. Then to a shelter. Prison chaplain discovered Axel was still in the shelter system. Arranged this reunion through a special visitation program. Security footage shows James sitting at the metal table. Hands clasped. Shaking. Visitation door opens. Volunteer Sarah enters with Axel on leash. Axel sees James. Freezes. Stares. James drops to his knees on the floor. Says one word: "Axel." Axel yanks the leash from Sarah's hand. Runs. Crashes into James. Both go down on the floor. James is sobbing. Deep, body-shaking sobs. Wraps his arms around Axel. Buries his face in Axel's fur. Crying so hard he can't breathe. Axel frantically licking James's face. Checking every inch of him with his nose. Making crying whimpering sounds. The guard standing in the corner turns away wiping his eyes. Prison chaplain Father Michael told us: "James has been a model inmate for six years. Never caused problems. When ! found out his dog was in a shelter and still available, I had to make this happen. James thought Axel had been adopted years ago. Finding out Axel was still waiting destroyed him and gave him hope at the same time." James told us through tears: "Six years. I thought I'd never see Axel again. Thought he'd forgotten me. But the second he saw me, it was like no time had passed. remembered. He still loves me." The shelter is holding Axel until James's release in four months. James's sister has agreed to foster Axel until then. James said: "Axel waited six years in the shelter system. Now he just has to wait four more months. Then we're never separating again." Sometimes forgiveness has four legs and never stopped waiting.show more

Filmed three week ago at Oregon State Penitentiary. The... man is James Baxter. Serving the last eight months of a six-year sentence. The dog is Rocky, an eight-year-old German Shepherd. James got Rocky as a puppy. Had him for nine months before his incarceration. James's mother took Rocky. Promised to care for him until James got out. But she passed away suddenly two years ago. Health emergency. Rocky went to James's brother. Brother kept him for six months. Then brother lost his job. Couldn't afford to keep Rocky. Surrendered him to a shelter. James found out three months ago. Devastated. Thought Rocky had been adopted years ago. Prison chaplain Father Michael discovered Rocky was still at a local shelter. No one had adopted him. Father Michael arranged this reunion through a special visitation program. This was the visit. Security footage shows James sitting at the metal table. Hands clasped. Shaking. Visitation door opens. Volunteer Sarah enters with Rocky on leash. Rocky sees James. Freezes. Just stares. Six years. James drops to his knees on the floor. Says one word: "Rocky." Rocky yanks the leash from Sarah's hand. Runs. Crashes into James. Both go down on the floor. James is sobbing. Deep, body-shaking sobs. Wraps his arms around Rocky. Buries his face in Rocky's fur. Can't breathe. Rocky frantically licking James's face. Checking every inch of him with his nose. Making crying whimpering sounds. Both of them shaking. The guard standing in the corner turns away. Wipes his eyes. Father Michael watching from the doorway. Also crying. James told us through tears: "Six years. I thought Rocky had forgotten me. Thought he'd been adopted by a family. Finding out he was in a shelter this whole time destroyed me." The shelter is holding Axel until James's release in eight months. James's sister agreed to foster Rocky until then. James said: "Rocky waited six years in the shelter system. Now he just has to wait eight more months. Then we're never separating again." Father Michael told us: "James has been a model inmate for six years. Never caused problems. When I found out his dog was still waiting, I had to make this happen. Redemption isn't just about paying your debt. It's about coming home to what you love." Sometimes forgiveness has four legs and waits six years.show more

Created with Seedance 2.0 on BudgetPixel AI Prompt:Create a... highly detailed, cinematic 15-second animated video set in a lively modern city completely operated by anthropomorphic animals. Use polished feature-film-quality 3D animation, expressive but natural animal movements, realistic fur simulation, vibrant environments, smooth camera motion, and consistent character design throughout. 0–3 seconds — Bear Police Officers Open with a wide establishing shot of a busy downtown intersection during a bright morning. Two large brown bears wear neat navy police uniforms with badges and caps. One bear confidently directs traffic with clear hand signals while the other stands beside a police car with flashing lights. Animal pedestrians cross the street naturally in the background. 3–6 seconds — Penguin Ice Cream Shop Use a smooth whip-pan transition to a colorful vintage ice cream truck. Two cheerful penguins wearing small aprons and bow ties serve ice cream cones through the window. A rabbit customer receives a tall strawberry cone while other animals wait in line. Include playful expressions, realistic melting ice cream, and small natural movements. 6–10 seconds — Monkey Bus Driver Transition as the ice cream truck passes in front of the camera, revealing a city bus. A friendly monkey in a professional driver’s uniform drives confidently through the busy street. Rabbits, deer, foxes, and pandas sit inside as passengers. Show the monkey checking the mirror, turning the steering wheel, and stopping smoothly at a bus stop. 10–13 seconds — Busy Animal City The camera follows the bus through the city, revealing raccoons cleaning the sidewalks, squirrels selling fruit at a street market, giraffes working near tall buildings, and birds delivering letters between rooftops. The city should feel organized, energetic, and full of believable activity. 13–15 seconds — Grand Final Shot End with a fast cinematic crane shot rising above the central city square, showing hundreds of animals working, shopping, driving, and socializing together. A fountain sits in the center while the animal city stretches into the distance under warm golden sunlight. Style: premium cinematic 3D animation, playful family-friendly comedy, highly detailed fur and clothing, expressive faces, natural body movement, realistic lighting and shadows, colorful urban production design, smooth transitions, dynamic tracking shots, shallow depth of field, 4K, 24fps, widescreen composition. Avoid: character duplication, changing uniforms, distorted paws, extra limbs, floating objects, unreadable signs, unnatural walking, chaotic traffic, stiff animation, low-detail backgrounds, sudden scene changes, text overlays, logos, subtitles, or watermarks.show more