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A founder pushed one button and watched a billion dollars land in a single smart contract in under a couple of minutes. He said it was the most stressed he's been in his entire life. Paul Faecks runs Plasma, a blockchain built for one thing: moving stablecoins around the... world, ideally for free. Before launch, the team had made zero private deals and zero pre-commitments. Nobody on the team, including him, knew if the first $250M deposit cap would even fill. It filled in a couple of blocks. They raised the cap. It filled again. They raised it again, to $500M. That filled in three or four minutes. Total: over $1B sitting in one smart contract, before the token had even launched. His words: "Pushing the big green button is just always scary, because there's just so much at stake." And even once it worked: "It just stays scary even after it's done, because now you have this value in the contract." This is what's actually sitting behind the stablecoin rails and crypto debit cards you're starting to see everywhere. Not vibes. Nine-figure smart contracts and a founder who didn't sleep. Full interview: Paul Faecks on When Shift Happens.show more

Valentin

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"[Lewis Hamilton] was really down on himself. And no one likes to see that because at the end of the day, whether you're a fan or not, Lewis Hamilton is the greatest racing driver we've ever seen." "Statistically, he is the greatest. I think he's the greatest even without the stats." "He wears his heart on his sleeve and should be applauded for that because it does a lot of good when he wears his heart on his sleeve. He did apologise to Rachel Brookes for being so down in the dumps off camera. He said, 'I'm really sorry about that. I'm just so down.' And that just shows the extent that he really was down. He's not putting this on for the cameras, trust me." "And once again, it's right after the race. He's not had time for a debrief. He's not had time to have a chat with his race engineer. So he probably didn't know the extent of whatever damage the car had at the time he spoke to Rachel. And he probably didn't realise that it was the car that was hindering him more so than his driving in that one. And look, when you're in a Ferrari and you're overtaken by Nico Hülkenberg, albeit in a Ferrari powered Sauber, you're going to question, 'is it me really? Am I doing something wrong here?' Because it just didn't go for him really from the outset." [📹 The Fast And The Curious]

"[Lewis Hamilton] was really down on himself. And no one likes to see that because at the end of the day, whether you're a fan or not, Lewis Hamilton is the greatest racing driver we've ever seen." "Statistically, he is the greatest. I think he's the greatest even without the stats." "He wears his heart on his sleeve and should be applauded for that because it does a lot of good when he wears his heart on his sleeve. He did apologise to Rachel Brookes for being so down in the dumps off camera. He said, 'I'm really sorry about that. I'm just so down.' And that just shows the extent that he really was down. He's not putting this on for the cameras, trust me." "And once again, it's right after the race. He's not had time for a debrief. He's not had time to have a chat with his race engineer. So he probably didn't know the extent of whatever damage the car had at the time he spoke to Rachel. And he probably didn't realise that it was the car that was hindering him more so than his driving in that one. And look, when you're in a Ferrari and you're overtaken by Nico Hülkenberg, albeit in a Ferrari powered Sauber, you're going to question, 'is it me really? Am I doing something wrong here?' Because it just didn't go for him really from the outset." [📹 The Fast And The Curious]

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

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Steve Jobs on why "that's how we've always done it" is the most dangerous phrase in business: "In most companies if you're new and you ask why is it done this way, the answer is because that's the way we do it here or because that's the way it's always been done" "That single shift is everything in my opinion because in that shift is a tremendous optimistic point of view about the people that work in a company. It says these people are very smart, they're not pawns, they're very smart, and if given the opportunity to change and improve they will improve the processes"

Steve Jobs on why "that's how we've always done it" is the most dangerous phrase in business: "In most companies if you're new and you ask why is it done this way, the answer is because that's the way we do it here or because that's the way it's always been done" "That single shift is everything in my opinion because in that shift is a tremendous optimistic point of view about the people that work in a company. It says these people are very smart, they're not pawns, they're very smart, and if given the opportunity to change and improve they will improve the processes"

Jaynit

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Sarah Jessica Parker says her lawyer made her give up all dressing room perks to keep every single outfit she ever wore on Sex and the City "I've had an attorney now for 37 years. One of the things he said to me when he first started negotiating contracts with me I didn't need candles and flowers in my dressing room, or M&Ms this color and that color." "He just said, 'Just have it in your contract that you keep everything every single thing you wear. Have it in your contract across the board.'" "Some studios balk at that and it's a real negotiation. But when it came time to do Sex and the City, it was in my contract, and I have every single thing." "We use it every year on the show. We keep bringing it back, so you'll keep changing the closet, you wear some of it again, stuff from 10 or 15 years ago." "It's really nice for the audience, they like to see those pieces. Sometimes it's just hanging over a door a dress from Season 4 of Sex and the City."

Sarah Jessica Parker says her lawyer made her give up all dressing room perks to keep every single outfit she ever wore on Sex and the City "I've had an attorney now for 37 years. One of the things he said to me when he first started negotiating contracts with me I didn't need candles and flowers in my dressing room, or M&Ms this color and that color." "He just said, 'Just have it in your contract that you keep everything every single thing you wear. Have it in your contract across the board.'" "Some studios balk at that and it's a real negotiation. But when it came time to do Sex and the City, it was in my contract, and I have every single thing." "We use it every year on the show. We keep bringing it back, so you'll keep changing the closet, you wear some of it again, stuff from 10 or 15 years ago." "It's really nice for the audience, they like to see those pieces. Sometimes it's just hanging over a door a dress from Season 4 of Sex and the City."

Chuks

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Qullamaggie on The Big Money is Made in Holding Winners “Exactly. Big money is made in the sitting. I absolutely agree. All my biggest winners this year, SE, I was in this thing for what? 4 months? 3 months? Went up 160%. It didn't go up 160% in a day. No, it took 3 months. FSLY, another one. When we bought it on earnings here in the 30s, this thing went up 250%. It didn't go up 250% in a day, it took a couple of months. Now obviously I didn't trade this perfectly, but you know, it's all about catching big moves and catching the big juicy part in the middle. And you're gonna be financially independent in no time. On the big winners, I use the 10 and 20 day moving averages as trailing stops. That’s the mistake I made on NVAX. I really didn't wait for it to close below the 10 day. Like I just randomly sold it because I thought it was extended. Like, ah, it's not going to go up much more. I sold it like on this day here, right? It never even touched the 10 day. It went sideways for like a week. Then went up another 70%. If I had just had used the simple, close below the 10-day, which is what I usually use, the 10 and 20-day moving averages, my trailing stops, I would have made another, I don't know, a lot of money on it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars. So, you know, sometimes it's hard to stick to rules. It's hard. One thing I don't have a hard time with is stop losses, but sometimes, like I said before, holding a big winner is a really really hard thing to do sometimes. It really is. It's just unbelievably hard.”

Qullamaggie on The Big Money is Made in Holding Winners “Exactly. Big money is made in the sitting. I absolutely agree. All my biggest winners this year, SE, I was in this thing for what? 4 months? 3 months? Went up 160%. It didn't go up 160% in a day. No, it took 3 months. FSLY, another one. When we bought it on earnings here in the 30s, this thing went up 250%. It didn't go up 250% in a day, it took a couple of months. Now obviously I didn't trade this perfectly, but you know, it's all about catching big moves and catching the big juicy part in the middle. And you're gonna be financially independent in no time. On the big winners, I use the 10 and 20 day moving averages as trailing stops. That’s the mistake I made on NVAX. I really didn't wait for it to close below the 10 day. Like I just randomly sold it because I thought it was extended. Like, ah, it's not going to go up much more. I sold it like on this day here, right? It never even touched the 10 day. It went sideways for like a week. Then went up another 70%. If I had just had used the simple, close below the 10-day, which is what I usually use, the 10 and 20-day moving averages, my trailing stops, I would have made another, I don't know, a lot of money on it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars. So, you know, sometimes it's hard to stick to rules. It's hard. One thing I don't have a hard time with is stop losses, but sometimes, like I said before, holding a big winner is a really really hard thing to do sometimes. It really is. It's just unbelievably hard.”

Lone

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Brad Pitt had five minutes of screen time in True Romance and used it to create the most legendary stoner in cinema history. The story behind it is even better: Brad actually called Tony Scott a few days before filming and asked if his character could just be a permanent couch-dweller who never moves. He even found that iconic multicolored hat on the street in Venice, ran it through the wash, and wore it on set.

Brad Pitt had five minutes of screen time in True Romance and used it to create the most legendary stoner in cinema history. The story behind it is even better: Brad actually called Tony Scott a few days before filming and asked if his character could just be a permanent couch-dweller who never moves. He even found that iconic multicolored hat on the street in Venice, ran it through the wash, and wore it on set.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

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Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS

Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS

Coach Yac 🗣

16,873 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This man bought a new Hyundai Palisade, he loved everything about it until one day when his daughter was sitting in the third row. The child accidentally hit a button to fold the seats down, all of a sudden the child was frantic and screaming. The folding seat function works regardless of anyone is sitting in it or not. It doesn’t have any sensors to disable it when in use. Had someone else not intervened she could have been crushed, when these cars are made, aren’t they supposed to be tested for scenarios like this or do they just don’t care?

This man bought a new Hyundai Palisade, he loved everything about it until one day when his daughter was sitting in the third row. The child accidentally hit a button to fold the seats down, all of a sudden the child was frantic and screaming. The folding seat function works regardless of anyone is sitting in it or not. It doesn’t have any sensors to disable it when in use. Had someone else not intervened she could have been crushed, when these cars are made, aren’t they supposed to be tested for scenarios like this or do they just don’t care?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

1,358,546 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

A young Nigerian built AI smart glasses that let blind people walk without a cane or a guide. His name is Khalifa Aminu, and what he made is not the smart glasses you've been seeing online. So how does it work? The glasses have sensors, GPS and AI inside them. When the person is walking, the sensors pick up anything in front of them. A wall, a pole, a car parked on the road, somebody standing there. The glasses alert them before they hit it, so they can walk around it themselves. No stick. Nobody holding their hand. The GPS tells them where they are at every point. But the part that got me is what happens when the person gets lost. The glasses track their exact location and send it straight to the phone of whoever is taking care of them. WhatsApp or email. So their mother or brother or friend can find them in minutes instead of searching for hours. If you've ever watched a blind person try to cross a road in Lagos you know that fear is real. This takes it away. And he's not even done. He's now adding voice to it, so the glasses can actually talk to the user and describe what's around them. Staircase ahead. Busy road coming. Someone on your left. That's when it stops being a gadget and becomes a guide that never leaves your side. He built this himself. No big lab, no foreign funding. Just one young guy who saw a problem and refused to ignore it.

A young Nigerian built AI smart glasses that let blind people walk without a cane or a guide. His name is Khalifa Aminu, and what he made is not the smart glasses you've been seeing online. So how does it work? The glasses have sensors, GPS and AI inside them. When the person is walking, the sensors pick up anything in front of them. A wall, a pole, a car parked on the road, somebody standing there. The glasses alert them before they hit it, so they can walk around it themselves. No stick. Nobody holding their hand. The GPS tells them where they are at every point. But the part that got me is what happens when the person gets lost. The glasses track their exact location and send it straight to the phone of whoever is taking care of them. WhatsApp or email. So their mother or brother or friend can find them in minutes instead of searching for hours. If you've ever watched a blind person try to cross a road in Lagos you know that fear is real. This takes it away. And he's not even done. He's now adding voice to it, so the glasses can actually talk to the user and describe what's around them. Staircase ahead. Busy road coming. Someone on your left. That's when it stops being a gadget and becomes a guide that never leaves your side. He built this himself. No big lab, no foreign funding. Just one young guy who saw a problem and refused to ignore it.

The AI Colony R&D

210,541 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

we all dream of those big wins in life the 100x, the multi-million dollar trade, or even just 10x of what you started with in 7 days i’ve been fortunate enough to experience a few of those over the past few years, and the reality is when you do win big, it doesn’t feel like it at all it hits for a split second, and then your brain just normalizes it it's a part of how to get there in the first place, but makes it a lot easier to lose it if you don't have the right guardrails in place and in that exact moment, you being even keeled doesn’t mean the number in front of you isn’t life changing it is this is where you have to slow down a bit, breathe, settle your mind don’t just roll it into some bullshit take some off the table, step away for a few days if you have to, funny enough, blowing let's say 10k of it on a beautiful trip to tokyo will save you so much because once you actually process what just happened, your future self will thank you for it the truth is, even if you think you’re going for a certain number, the moment you hit it, you’ll want more and more, and more anyone who's been in the same position will tell you the exact same thing ironically the people that win are addicted to winning and if you ask the same people in a year after that big win, what they regret and where are they proud of themselves? they will tell you they regretted rolling it over and giving some/all back or they are proud for switching back on the switch all of this is real, but it’s also exactly how i imagined it would feel years ago before it ever happened manifest your life, the feeling not just the number everything happens twice, first in your mind, then in reality

we all dream of those big wins in life the 100x, the multi-million dollar trade, or even just 10x of what you started with in 7 days i’ve been fortunate enough to experience a few of those over the past few years, and the reality is when you do win big, it doesn’t feel like it at all it hits for a split second, and then your brain just normalizes it it's a part of how to get there in the first place, but makes it a lot easier to lose it if you don't have the right guardrails in place and in that exact moment, you being even keeled doesn’t mean the number in front of you isn’t life changing it is this is where you have to slow down a bit, breathe, settle your mind don’t just roll it into some bullshit take some off the table, step away for a few days if you have to, funny enough, blowing let's say 10k of it on a beautiful trip to tokyo will save you so much because once you actually process what just happened, your future self will thank you for it the truth is, even if you think you’re going for a certain number, the moment you hit it, you’ll want more and more, and more anyone who's been in the same position will tell you the exact same thing ironically the people that win are addicted to winning and if you ask the same people in a year after that big win, what they regret and where are they proud of themselves? they will tell you they regretted rolling it over and giving some/all back or they are proud for switching back on the switch all of this is real, but it’s also exactly how i imagined it would feel years ago before it ever happened manifest your life, the feeling not just the number everything happens twice, first in your mind, then in reality

۟

23,017 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

JOE ROGAN: GOOGLE’S AI SOLVED AN IMPOSSIBLE EQUATION IN MINUTES Joe said Google’s AI achieved a staggering breakthrough by solving a problem that would take the world’s supercomputers billions of years. He said the calculation was so complex that even turning every atom in the universe into a computer wouldn’t have done it in time: “I believe it’s the Google one. They solved an equation that would take the world’s supercomputers, I think it was 2.6 billion years to solve, and it solved it in a matter of minutes. The only way for it to solve this problem, Marc Andreessen said it on my podcast, the equation is so difficult that if you took every atom in the universe and converted it to a supercomputer, the universe would die of heat death before it would solve this equation. And it solved it in minutes.” Source: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

JOE ROGAN: GOOGLE’S AI SOLVED AN IMPOSSIBLE EQUATION IN MINUTES Joe said Google’s AI achieved a staggering breakthrough by solving a problem that would take the world’s supercomputers billions of years. He said the calculation was so complex that even turning every atom in the universe into a computer wouldn’t have done it in time: “I believe it’s the Google one. They solved an equation that would take the world’s supercomputers, I think it was 2.6 billion years to solve, and it solved it in a matter of minutes. The only way for it to solve this problem, Marc Andreessen said it on my podcast, the equation is so difficult that if you took every atom in the universe and converted it to a supercomputer, the universe would die of heat death before it would solve this equation. And it solved it in minutes.” Source: Joe Rogan Jesse Michels

Mario Nawfal

861,540 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Chamath's $420M debt story: “If I ever do that again, punch me in the face.” Chamath: “ I've been in debt. I've had a $420M credit line. And I had a moment where it was reflexively kind of collapsing inward because the assets that I was using to secure it shrank in value in a moment of market disruption. I was scrambling, and then at the same time, there was a risk, it was the worst moment of my professional working life. I had a couple hundred million dollars sitting at Credit Suisse and they were about to implode, and so on a weekend I was trying to figure out whether my money was still there. I had always had this rule, don't have debt, and then I violated it to try to run the number up. I almost got run over. I almost lost everything. I will never do it again, and if I ever do it again, if you guys ever hear me do it again, please just come and punch me in the face. Jason: “We will. We've been waiting for an excuse.” Friedberg: “Can we punch you in the face for other things too?” Chamath: “Yeah, absolutely.” Sacks: “This is how smart guys go bankrupt, they take on debt.”

Chamath's $420M debt story: “If I ever do that again, punch me in the face.” Chamath: “ I've been in debt. I've had a $420M credit line. And I had a moment where it was reflexively kind of collapsing inward because the assets that I was using to secure it shrank in value in a moment of market disruption. I was scrambling, and then at the same time, there was a risk, it was the worst moment of my professional working life. I had a couple hundred million dollars sitting at Credit Suisse and they were about to implode, and so on a weekend I was trying to figure out whether my money was still there. I had always had this rule, don't have debt, and then I violated it to try to run the number up. I almost got run over. I almost lost everything. I will never do it again, and if I ever do it again, if you guys ever hear me do it again, please just come and punch me in the face. Jason: “We will. We've been waiting for an excuse.” Friedberg: “Can we punch you in the face for other things too?” Chamath: “Yeah, absolutely.” Sacks: “This is how smart guys go bankrupt, they take on debt.”

The All-In Podcast

327,730 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Tomorrow I'm sitting down with Riley Meik (Riley Meik), founder and CEO of The American Housing Corporation. He came out of aerospace, with a stint at SpaceX, before turning his attention to the housing crisis. Most people assume a company like his is trying to reinvent the entire industry. It isn't. "In hard tech, you only want to have to perform one miracle at a time. And if your business relies on multiple miracles, your odds of success are significantly lower." So they picked one. The way the homes are actually built. "We are going to do one thing different, and that's the way we build our homes. When you're inside of it, you shouldn't really know that it was built in a factory. It just looks like a nice house." Everything else, the financing, the land, the banks, he keeps about as conventional as it gets. In tomorrow's clip, Riley breaks down the focus behind doing one thing differently and nothing else.

Tomorrow I'm sitting down with Riley Meik (Riley Meik), founder and CEO of The American Housing Corporation. He came out of aerospace, with a stint at SpaceX, before turning his attention to the housing crisis. Most people assume a company like his is trying to reinvent the entire industry. It isn't. "In hard tech, you only want to have to perform one miracle at a time. And if your business relies on multiple miracles, your odds of success are significantly lower." So they picked one. The way the homes are actually built. "We are going to do one thing different, and that's the way we build our homes. When you're inside of it, you shouldn't really know that it was built in a factory. It just looks like a nice house." Everything else, the financing, the land, the banks, he keeps about as conventional as it gets. In tomorrow's clip, Riley breaks down the focus behind doing one thing differently and nothing else.

Chris Powers

13,829 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

James Lucas

94,419 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Threadguy explains why on-chain trading is more addicting than any social media app "I just watched Martin Shkreli log on to Pumpfun. He had a million dollars in Martin coin sitting there waiting for him, then he called his cat, watched the cat go 50x in 15 seconds, and vamped his own cat under a different name, all in 5 minutes. Watching this live it's just so obvious why people are going to trade on-chain. It's so addicting, especially if you're a big name. You log on, you're new to it, and there's $500k sitting in a coin waiting for you. Is it good, is it bad, what does it mean? I don't even have a take, but it's the most addicting thing there is." "These are the most addicting social media apps in the world. It's more addicting than Twitter, more addicting than Instagram. Seeing what your friends are financially speculating on is the stickiest act in all of social media. Watching people make and lose money in real time, it's so sticky. It looks like a scam, it ends in ruin every time, of course, but the apps are unbelievably sticky."

Threadguy explains why on-chain trading is more addicting than any social media app "I just watched Martin Shkreli log on to Pumpfun. He had a million dollars in Martin coin sitting there waiting for him, then he called his cat, watched the cat go 50x in 15 seconds, and vamped his own cat under a different name, all in 5 minutes. Watching this live it's just so obvious why people are going to trade on-chain. It's so addicting, especially if you're a big name. You log on, you're new to it, and there's $500k sitting in a coin waiting for you. Is it good, is it bad, what does it mean? I don't even have a take, but it's the most addicting thing there is." "These are the most addicting social media apps in the world. It's more addicting than Twitter, more addicting than Instagram. Seeing what your friends are financially speculating on is the stickiest act in all of social media. Watching people make and lose money in real time, it's so sticky. It looks like a scam, it ends in ruin every time, of course, but the apps are unbelievably sticky."

Kai

266,709 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”

WOW: The first Neuralink patient just spoke out—humbled by Elon Musk and his technology — “I just can’t even put it into words.” This is truly incredible. Noland Arbaugh was paralyzed after a spinal cord injury. Then he got a Neuralink brain implant (BCI) and regained control of his life. Now he’s speaking from experience about what Elon Musk and his team have made possible: “It’s an incredible privilege to be a part of this, and have somebody like Elon Musk—one of the most powerful men in the world—so involved, so interested in affecting my life and people with disabilities right now.” “I just can’t even put it into words.” And he had this to say about the Neuralink team: “The guys and gals at Neuralink, they are the hardest workers that I’ve ever met in my life and they have such passion for helping people.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

183,262 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Tom Holland reveals he watched Matt Damon and Anne Hathaway stay in character for entire afternoons during a highly emotional 9-minute scene filmed with 3-minute camera limits "I remember a scene between Matt Damon and Anne Hathaway. It's about a 9-minute scene, and the camera can only run for 3 minutes at a time because it runs out of film. They would run it, take it out the blimp, reload it, put it back in, and then the two actors would just carry on from where they left off." "This is the most emotional scene in the movie. It's so fantastic. To see both of them stay in character, stay in that emotion, never waver, and never come out of it. They would call cut, they would reload the camera, and Matt and Anne just stayed there in the moment for 3 minutes before the camera would roll again." "It was just a masterclass in patience, professionalism, and confidence in themselves. It was awesome."

Tom Holland reveals he watched Matt Damon and Anne Hathaway stay in character for entire afternoons during a highly emotional 9-minute scene filmed with 3-minute camera limits "I remember a scene between Matt Damon and Anne Hathaway. It's about a 9-minute scene, and the camera can only run for 3 minutes at a time because it runs out of film. They would run it, take it out the blimp, reload it, put it back in, and then the two actors would just carry on from where they left off." "This is the most emotional scene in the movie. It's so fantastic. To see both of them stay in character, stay in that emotion, never waver, and never come out of it. They would call cut, they would reload the camera, and Matt and Anne just stayed there in the moment for 3 minutes before the camera would roll again." "It was just a masterclass in patience, professionalism, and confidence in themselves. It was awesome."

Moyhin 🤍

1,174,698 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

It's not true that there's no risk because there's a transaction going on here to a new owner, change of control. Let's just say he's owed $30 million, and his agents get 15% of that. I've seen this movie before in Hollywood. Those agents would rather do a deal now because the new owner may find something in the contract, and want to litigate it for a couple of decades before they pay you back. Meanwhile, he's telling the president to go beep yourself. So uncool and stupid.

It's not true that there's no risk because there's a transaction going on here to a new owner, change of control. Let's just say he's owed $30 million, and his agents get 15% of that. I've seen this movie before in Hollywood. Those agents would rather do a deal now because the new owner may find something in the contract, and want to litigate it for a couple of decades before they pay you back. Meanwhile, he's telling the president to go beep yourself. So uncool and stupid.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

20,992 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr