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A new design pattern that's popping up: tab + dropdown Navigational tabs mixed with complex dropdown behaviour, mimicking a mega menu! Our apps are getting so complex that we're bending traditional simplicity rules Alternatives may include: DropTab PillDrop MegaTab PopTab

57,147 views • 21 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Unibot X is now a standalone trading terminal! 🦄🤖 It's time to transcend the limitations of Telegram functionality with our Alpha release. To celebrate moving forward, 0% trading fees for the next 10 days are now live. We're thrilled to elevate Unibot X to a standalone trading terminal that sets a new standard. Unibot X has always been the first step towards achieving our goals. Now, we're moving even closer to delivering a centralized exchange (CEX) experience on-chain. It's the true terminal for the trader in all of us. Access the Unibot X Alpha release here You’ll have three ways to sign in to Unibot X and access the #TradingTerminal functionality: 1. Sign in using a wallet that hasn't interacted with Unibot before, and a new account will be created for you with 3 trading wallets. 2. Use the Linked Wallet that is connected to your Telegram bot, which may be a Hardware wallet or even a mobile wallet. This is the wallet that you’ve linked for loyalty program ( This will sign you in to your Unibot account and grant you access to your 3 trading wallets. 3. Sign in with any one of your Unibot trading wallets that you've exported, and likewise you'll be logged into your account with your 3 trading wallets. Furthermore, please note that our upgraded Limit Orders will be released tomorrow. Our loyal users are key to the future. We hear you, so please know that significant upgrades and highly requested features for Unibot X will be getting rolled out incrementally, starting next week. With the expansion of our development team, we are dedicated to providing our users with unparalleled trading terminal tools, setting a new standard in the market. We're excited to embark on this phase 3 together.

Unibot

181,346 views • 2 years ago

This is how your eyes work. Eyes are part of an irreducibly complex system of structures that work together to give you vision. There is no evolutionary pathway that could produce even the simplest eye. Here is everything you need to know about why eyes did not evolve and are certain evidence of design. This is the proposed version of eye evolution: 1. Photosensitive cell 2. Pigment cells without a nerve 3. Optic nerve surrounded by pigment cells, covered by translucent skin 4. Pigment cells forming a depression 5. Skin gradually takes a lens shape 6. Evolution of muscles for lens to adjust But each one of these steps still relies on a similar irreducibly complex system of machines for vision to function. The very first step, the mythical light sensitive cell, is actually incredibly complex by itself and has no plausible evolutionary pathway. A single photosensitive cell is an incredibly complex system of nanomachines. The simplest known light-sensitive prokaryotic cells have genomes with around ~1.3 million base pairs of DNA information, with around ~1,300–1,400 unique proteins. Knockout tests in cells have been able to simplify cells to 500,000 base pairs of DNA, with close to 500 unique proteins (but these are not light sensitive.) ALL vision systems require rhodopsin proteins. These handy little proteins capture light, transforms light into a signal, and sends that signal down a transduction pathway to the processing center (brain). So basically, ALL vision systems require at least 3 separate major systems, which are themselves filled with multiple subsystems - it's complexity on top of complexity on top of complexity. And none of it works if all of those systems are not in place together. There is no evolutionary pathway by which all of this arises together - nature doesn't engineer multiple interdependent systems together. Eyes are so complex and so different among various organisms today that evolutionists even widely recognize that vision systems must have arisen independently at least 30 times, because there is no genetic pattern to explain the origin of eyes from a common ancestor. The odds of that happening are absolutely absurd. Beyond logic. There is no evidence of eyes evolving in the fossil record, either. Complex, fully functional vision appears almost at the very start of the fossil record. The oldest eye in the fossil record, that of a trilobite, is a complex compound eye originating in the Cambrian, conventionally dated about 540 million years ago. From there, various different kinds of eyes appear in the fossil record of varying degrees of complexity - with both simpler and more complex version of vision systems scattered all throughout in no particular pattern of development. Evolutionists also like to claim the human eye is designed poorly. They point to “blind spots” & “backwards retinas” as evidence of poor design, which is why, they say, evolution makes more sense. But that is completely false, and shows they simply don't understand the biology of the eye in the first place. But this design actually makes our eyes better and fully optimized for our necessities. The Blind Spot: Vertebrates have an inverted retina, where photoreceptors face away from light and nerves bundle through a hole in the back, creating a tiny blind spot. The blind spot is only~1% of visual field and each eye's blind spot overlaps with the seeing part of the other eye - there is no actual vision loss. This could be seen as evidence of intelligently designed coordination. Vertebrate eyes also provide the sharpest vision among animals. Eagles (with inverted retinas) see clearly up to 2–3 miles away and spot prey from great distances. Features like oil droplets in photoreceptors improve color vision, and mitochondrial clumps focus light better, giving higher vision acuity overall. The Inverted design also allows direct, close access to the Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) layer. RPE supplies massive nutrients/oxygen (vertebrate photoreceptors have the body's highest metabolic rate) and removes toxic byproducts from light detection. RPE's dark pigment absorbs stray light, giving a sharper image, and protects against sun damage, which makes our eyes last longer and stay healthier. Cephalopods eyes - often compared as a "better version" by evos who don't know better - have the everted retina which limits nutrient/toxin access, causing slower repair, shorter cell life, more vulnerability to damage. In summary, the human eye is optimally designed for the function required. The orientation of the retinas improves vision sharpness and the longevity & overall health of the eye. Anyone claiming the eye is evidence of “bad design” simply doesn’t understand how beautifully their eyes are designed. Even the simplest forms of vision require incredibly complex systems to come together at the same time for vision to arise. Evolution cannot do that. Only intelligence engineers irreducibly complex systems like Vision.

Divinely Designed

25,670 views • 7 months ago