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Before “hacking” had a name, it had a cereal prize. General Mills slipped a tiny plastic whistle into Cap’n Crunch boxes in the late ’60s. Turns out, that toy chirped at 2600 Hz — the exact tone AT&T used to signal “this trunk line is open.” Kids (and a...

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TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

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71,941 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: Why America stopped eating cereal In February 2020, the CEO of Kellogg’s, the company famous for breakfast cereal, went on CNBC and made a surprising suggestion. He encouraged families to consider eating cereal for dinner because it was an affordable option. His name was Gary Pilnick, and he was earning more than $4 million a year. When he made that comment, the internet reacted harshly. TikTok users organized boycotts, and many people compared the moment to a modern version of “let them eat cake.” But what most people missed was that Pilnick wasn’t trying to insult customers. He was trying to save a struggling business. Cereal, once a staple of American households, had been in steady decline for decades. Many of us grew up eating it, everything from Cap’n Crunch to Grape-Nuts, but consumer habits had changed. Kellogg’s had once invented and dominated the cereal category. Yet after nearly a century, the company decided to exit the business entirely. The cereal division was eventually sold to an Italian confectionery company in what many saw as a fire sale, and the Kellogg name disappeared from the stock exchange after generations. So how did cereal go from a $14 billion a year industry in the United States to a product its own creator no longer wanted to own? This is the rise and fall of cereal.
19:49

NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: Why America stopped eating cereal In February 2020, the CEO of Kellogg’s, the company famous for breakfast cereal, went on CNBC and made a surprising suggestion. He encouraged families to consider eating cereal for dinner because it was an affordable option. His name was Gary Pilnick, and he was earning more than $4 million a year. When he made that comment, the internet reacted harshly. TikTok users organized boycotts, and many people compared the moment to a modern version of “let them eat cake.” But what most people missed was that Pilnick wasn’t trying to insult customers. He was trying to save a struggling business. Cereal, once a staple of American households, had been in steady decline for decades. Many of us grew up eating it, everything from Cap’n Crunch to Grape-Nuts, but consumer habits had changed. Kellogg’s had once invented and dominated the cereal category. Yet after nearly a century, the company decided to exit the business entirely. The cereal division was eventually sold to an Italian confectionery company in what many saw as a fire sale, and the Kellogg name disappeared from the stock exchange after generations. So how did cereal go from a $14 billion a year industry in the United States to a product its own creator no longer wanted to own? This is the rise and fall of cereal.

Michael Girdley

82,721 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

A huge shoutout to Anne for donating 2,000 boxes of cereal to support our Cereal for Summer drive! Your generosity will help make a big difference for families in the community. There’s only one week left to donate, so be sure to drop off any extra cereal boxes you have before the 29th at any of our locations! #CerealforSummer #GradyJudd #PolkSheriff
0:49

A huge shoutout to Anne for donating 2,000 boxes of cereal to support our Cereal for Summer drive! Your generosity will help make a big difference for families in the community. There’s only one week left to donate, so be sure to drop off any extra cereal boxes you have before the 29th at any of our locations! #CerealforSummer #GradyJudd #PolkSheriff

Polk County Sheriff 🚔 Grady Judd

10,625 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

💬: What raises suspicion of surveillance is this: in Dani’s case, it was said that her side had already received a formal legal notice two weeks earlier. The notice basically stated that if certain matters were not explained, the contract would be terminated. What’s most shocking is that, according to reports, one of the main issues raised was why a parent had replaced a phone after losing it. The implication seemed to be that the parent changed the phone in order to destroy evidence that might have been on it. You can sit there and spin your own baseless theories like that if you want, but if the phone hadn’t been replaced, were you planning to demand it and run forensic analysis on it? Even if you asked for the phone, just like President Lee Jae-myung has said before, you are not an investigative authority or a law enforcement agency. You have no right to demand a phone, especially a parent’s phone. When I heard this from a tip-off, I honestly found it terrifying.
0:26

💬: What raises suspicion of surveillance is this: in Dani’s case, it was said that her side had already received a formal legal notice two weeks earlier. The notice basically stated that if certain matters were not explained, the contract would be terminated. What’s most shocking is that, according to reports, one of the main issues raised was why a parent had replaced a phone after losing it. The implication seemed to be that the parent changed the phone in order to destroy evidence that might have been on it. You can sit there and spin your own baseless theories like that if you want, but if the phone hadn’t been replaced, were you planning to demand it and run forensic analysis on it? Even if you asked for the phone, just like President Lee Jae-myung has said before, you are not an investigative authority or a law enforcement agency. You have no right to demand a phone, especially a parent’s phone. When I heard this from a tip-off, I honestly found it terrifying.

1tokki

293,109 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Crunch Berriez Grown by Maine Trees bred by FiyaFarmer Just on boarded this cut into the library. One of the most memorable smokes of the year for me. Can't think of a strain that's been as true to name as this one since Zkittlez. Straight up Captain Crunch Berry Cereal terps that translates on the palate, with lasting potency and effects. Can't wait to run her in the rooms for flower and hit a few pollinations.
0:24

Crunch Berriez Grown by Maine Trees bred by FiyaFarmer Just on boarded this cut into the library. One of the most memorable smokes of the year for me. Can't think of a strain that's been as true to name as this one since Zkittlez. Straight up Captain Crunch Berry Cereal terps that translates on the palate, with lasting potency and effects. Can't wait to run her in the rooms for flower and hit a few pollinations.

High Grade Herb🫙

22,477 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Steve Jobs on storytelling lessons he learned at Pixar. Says "no amount of tech will turn a bad story into a good story" and Pixar's early films (Toy Story, A Bug’s Life, Monsters Inc) had to prioritize a good story because animating so expensive: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." ▫️ *** D3 Conference in 2005:
3:00

Steve Jobs on storytelling lessons he learned at Pixar. Says "no amount of tech will turn a bad story into a good story" and Pixar's early films (Toy Story, A Bug’s Life, Monsters Inc) had to prioritize a good story because animating so expensive: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." ▫️ *** D3 Conference in 2005:

Trung Phan

25,787 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

I asked Steve Bannon if he had one piece of advice for the Trump administration: His response: "Triple down. Make every day more intense than the day before. You're on the right track. You've got the right policies. You've got the right people. …I can tell you, having a front row seat to this, '16 was providential. That was the hand of God. We had a plane. We had a jet, a man, a message. We had no organization, no money. That was the American people stepping up and saying, I want this guy. This guy's different. I've heard enough of the Clintons. I've heard enough of the Bushes. I've heard enough of this crap. I want to give this guy a shot. …The pandemic and the stealing of the 2020 election was also the hand of God. At the time, it didn't seem that [way] but if we had gone right into a second term, it would have been like trench warfare. It would have been like the Western Front in World War One, just two sides dug in, and they kind of had Trump surrounded. …We had the time to regroup. Trump had the time to think…We had the time to think through what we had to do with the Chinese Communist Party. You had those four years of preparation.” Bannon’s WarRoom
2:48

I asked Steve Bannon if he had one piece of advice for the Trump administration: His response: "Triple down. Make every day more intense than the day before. You're on the right track. You've got the right policies. You've got the right people. …I can tell you, having a front row seat to this, '16 was providential. That was the hand of God. We had a plane. We had a jet, a man, a message. We had no organization, no money. That was the American people stepping up and saying, I want this guy. This guy's different. I've heard enough of the Clintons. I've heard enough of the Bushes. I've heard enough of this crap. I want to give this guy a shot. …The pandemic and the stealing of the 2020 election was also the hand of God. At the time, it didn't seem that [way] but if we had gone right into a second term, it would have been like trench warfare. It would have been like the Western Front in World War One, just two sides dug in, and they kind of had Trump surrounded. …We had the time to regroup. Trump had the time to think…We had the time to think through what we had to do with the Chinese Communist Party. You had those four years of preparation.” Bannon’s WarRoom

Jan Jekielek

162,007 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I am 62 years old and never knew the proper way to close a cereal box 😮. I did try this just now on one of my own cereal boxes and oh my gosh it works perfectly. Why did nobody ever show me this before 😡
1:41

I am 62 years old and never knew the proper way to close a cereal box 😮. I did try this just now on one of my own cereal boxes and oh my gosh it works perfectly. Why did nobody ever show me this before 😡

Linda

55,689 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

This is really one of the most horrifying, yet awesome stories you will see. A woman named Tina Fey recorded the video below at Pensacola Beach in Florida late last week. This massive shark just washed up on the beach as people were swimming. After wildlife rescue and lifeguards said there was nothing they could do, a group of men tried to pull it back into the water despite the shark seeming to try and lunge at the men. Thankfully they got it back into the water without getting harmed. Would you have done this had you been on that beach?
1:12

This is really one of the most horrifying, yet awesome stories you will see. A woman named Tina Fey recorded the video below at Pensacola Beach in Florida late last week. This massive shark just washed up on the beach as people were swimming. After wildlife rescue and lifeguards said there was nothing they could do, a group of men tried to pull it back into the water despite the shark seeming to try and lunge at the men. Thankfully they got it back into the water without getting harmed. Would you have done this had you been on that beach?

Ed Krassenstein

7,045,405 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This guy is using the left hand lane , which is open. There is a mile long backup and everyone is over in the right hand lane. He drives all the way up until he has to merge. Some people are saying what a jerk he is for not getting in line like everyone else, but a great many people are saying that the cars in the right lane merged into one lane too soon and that if they had used the left lane, instead of being a mile backup it would have been a half a mile backup. What’s your take? Do you think he was correct in using the left lane and merging up at the front or should he have merged right and got in line way in the back like everyone else?
1:24

This guy is using the left hand lane , which is open. There is a mile long backup and everyone is over in the right hand lane. He drives all the way up until he has to merge. Some people are saying what a jerk he is for not getting in line like everyone else, but a great many people are saying that the cars in the right lane merged into one lane too soon and that if they had used the left lane, instead of being a mile backup it would have been a half a mile backup. What’s your take? Do you think he was correct in using the left lane and merging up at the front or should he have merged right and got in line way in the back like everyone else?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

3,238,187 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The CEO of Kellogg is happy to say that more people are eating cereal for dinner. In fact, the company is leaning into it and intentionally advertising about cereal as a dinner meal for cash-strapped families.
1:30

The CEO of Kellogg is happy to say that more people are eating cereal for dinner. In fact, the company is leaning into it and intentionally advertising about cereal as a dinner meal for cash-strapped families.

More Perfect Union

2,142,152 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This is hilarious An American went to a location where he saw a member of the Minneapolis ICE Watch He brought his own whistle He blows it and waits for all the ICE Watch activists to come running to waste their time This is gold. “You blow that whistle and next thing ya know youre surrounded by retards” I literally laughed out loud at this
2:19

This is hilarious An American went to a location where he saw a member of the Minneapolis ICE Watch He brought his own whistle He blows it and waits for all the ICE Watch activists to come running to waste their time This is gold. “You blow that whistle and next thing ya know youre surrounded by retards” I literally laughed out loud at this

Wall Street Apes

1,969,261 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

"We are not a creedal people. We have no Nicaea, no list of clauses you must recite to be counted among us. And yet in 1995 the leadership put the doctrine of the family on a single page, signed their names beneath it, and that one page has become our shibboleth. You know the word. At the fords of the Jordan the men of Gilead caught the fleeing Ephraimites by a single sound. Say shibboleth. The ones who could not shape the sh, who said sibboleth, were known in a heartbeat for what they were. A shibboleth is the syllable you cannot fake, the confession that reveals which bank of the river you are standing on. But here is the strange thing about ours, and it took me years to see it. Every other shibboleth in history was a word. A password. Something you said. Ours cannot be said at all. We have no creed to recite, so the test could never live in the mouth. It had to go somewhere the mouth cannot reach. It had to become a life. You do not pronounce this one. You build it, and the building shows. It is a man and a woman who took the covenant and then kept it, through the years and the dullness and the nights they wanted to leave and stayed, for time and for all eternity, while the whole world assured them the vow was a formality and the exits were always open. It is a house with too many children in it by the world's arithmetic, the family that refused to treat a child as a luxury to be deferred and took it instead as the entire point, the cord carried forward into the next generation, the one most of the world has now decided it cannot afford. It is the clean life. The thousand small refusals the world finds quaint or insane. The body kept. The appetites bridled. The Sabbath honored. The long sobriety of a people who say no to a hundred easy things on a Tuesday when no one is watching. These are not three rules. They are the welding itself, done with a body, in time. And none of it can be faked at the ford. You can sign the Proclamation in an afternoon. You cannot fake a marriage of forty years, or a table that loud, or a life that disciplined. The signature is easy. The life is the shibboleth. And so is the nerve to say it out loud, to stand up in the open and say that family is between a man and a woman, plainly, publicly, and where it costs you to say it, and to refuse to file the edge off the word because you would rather be liked, or because you have weighed the persecution and decided your own comfort is worth more than the truth. Anyone can affirm the parts the world still applauds."
1:33

"We are not a creedal people. We have no Nicaea, no list of clauses you must recite to be counted among us. And yet in 1995 the leadership put the doctrine of the family on a single page, signed their names beneath it, and that one page has become our shibboleth. You know the word. At the fords of the Jordan the men of Gilead caught the fleeing Ephraimites by a single sound. Say shibboleth. The ones who could not shape the sh, who said sibboleth, were known in a heartbeat for what they were. A shibboleth is the syllable you cannot fake, the confession that reveals which bank of the river you are standing on. But here is the strange thing about ours, and it took me years to see it. Every other shibboleth in history was a word. A password. Something you said. Ours cannot be said at all. We have no creed to recite, so the test could never live in the mouth. It had to go somewhere the mouth cannot reach. It had to become a life. You do not pronounce this one. You build it, and the building shows. It is a man and a woman who took the covenant and then kept it, through the years and the dullness and the nights they wanted to leave and stayed, for time and for all eternity, while the whole world assured them the vow was a formality and the exits were always open. It is a house with too many children in it by the world's arithmetic, the family that refused to treat a child as a luxury to be deferred and took it instead as the entire point, the cord carried forward into the next generation, the one most of the world has now decided it cannot afford. It is the clean life. The thousand small refusals the world finds quaint or insane. The body kept. The appetites bridled. The Sabbath honored. The long sobriety of a people who say no to a hundred easy things on a Tuesday when no one is watching. These are not three rules. They are the welding itself, done with a body, in time. And none of it can be faked at the ford. You can sign the Proclamation in an afternoon. You cannot fake a marriage of forty years, or a table that loud, or a life that disciplined. The signature is easy. The life is the shibboleth. And so is the nerve to say it out loud, to stand up in the open and say that family is between a man and a woman, plainly, publicly, and where it costs you to say it, and to refuse to file the edge off the word because you would rather be liked, or because you have weighed the persecution and decided your own comfort is worth more than the truth. Anyone can affirm the parts the world still applauds."

Kirk Rollins

20,366 görüntüleme • 22 gün önce

You have used this man's inventions today. You just don't know his name. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 The flush toilet. The beer pump in every British pub. The hydraulic press that forges the modern world. ⚙️ His name was Joseph Bramah. A Yorkshire farmer's son, born in 1748, taken off the land by an injury and into a workshop, where he rebuilt ordinary life. His workshop became a cradle of British engineering. He even built a lock. He put it in a London window in 1790, with a dare: 200 guineas to anyone who could open it. 🔒 For more than 60 years, no one could. In 1851, at the Great Exhibition, an American named Alfred Hobbs worked at it for 51 hours across 16 days. At last it opened. It had held for over 60 years, and it changed every lock that came after. You have used Bramah's inventions today, and never once knew his name. That is a debt. A name worth handing back. That is what we do here. We are the people writing Britain back up, one forgotten name at a time. There is a place for you in it. 👇 👉 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧
1:30

You have used this man's inventions today. You just don't know his name. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 The flush toilet. The beer pump in every British pub. The hydraulic press that forges the modern world. ⚙️ His name was Joseph Bramah. A Yorkshire farmer's son, born in 1748, taken off the land by an injury and into a workshop, where he rebuilt ordinary life. His workshop became a cradle of British engineering. He even built a lock. He put it in a London window in 1790, with a dare: 200 guineas to anyone who could open it. 🔒 For more than 60 years, no one could. In 1851, at the Great Exhibition, an American named Alfred Hobbs worked at it for 51 hours across 16 days. At last it opened. It had held for over 60 years, and it changed every lock that came after. You have used Bramah's inventions today, and never once knew his name. That is a debt. A name worth handing back. That is what we do here. We are the people writing Britain back up, one forgotten name at a time. There is a place for you in it. 👇 👉 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

22,487 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Steve Jobs talking about Pixar and storytelling. Says "no amount of technology will turn a bad story into a good story" and that Pixar's early films had to prioritize a good story because the cost of animating was so high: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." *** D3 Conference in 2005:
3:00

Steve Jobs talking about Pixar and storytelling. Says "no amount of technology will turn a bad story into a good story" and that Pixar's early films had to prioritize a good story because the cost of animating was so high: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." *** D3 Conference in 2005:

Trung Phan

308,105 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Steve Jobs called Bill Hewlett at 12 years old and got a job at HP. Most people never make that call. Jobs wanted to build a frequency counter but lacked the parts. So he looked up Bill Hewlett's number in the Palo Alto phone book and dialed. "Hi, I'm Steve Jobs. I'm 12 years old. I'm a student in high school and I want to build a frequency counter. I was wondering if you had any spare parts I could have." Hewlett laughed. Then he gave Jobs the parts and offered him a summer job at HP, building the very frequency counters he had called about. "I was in heaven." Jobs spent the rest of his life thinking about why that moment was possible. "I've never found anybody that didn't want to help me if I asked them for help. I just asked." The lesson he carried was simple but rare. Throughout history, the people who shaped the world were rarely the most talented or the most connected. They were the ones willing to make the ask that everyone else had already talked themselves out of. "Most people never pick up the phone and call. Most people never ask. And that's what separates sometimes the people that do things from the people that just dream about them." "If you're afraid of failing, you won't get very far." The phone book that connected a 12-year-old to a Silicon Valley legend is long gone. The principle behind that call never changed.
1:25

Steve Jobs called Bill Hewlett at 12 years old and got a job at HP. Most people never make that call. Jobs wanted to build a frequency counter but lacked the parts. So he looked up Bill Hewlett's number in the Palo Alto phone book and dialed. "Hi, I'm Steve Jobs. I'm 12 years old. I'm a student in high school and I want to build a frequency counter. I was wondering if you had any spare parts I could have." Hewlett laughed. Then he gave Jobs the parts and offered him a summer job at HP, building the very frequency counters he had called about. "I was in heaven." Jobs spent the rest of his life thinking about why that moment was possible. "I've never found anybody that didn't want to help me if I asked them for help. I just asked." The lesson he carried was simple but rare. Throughout history, the people who shaped the world were rarely the most talented or the most connected. They were the ones willing to make the ask that everyone else had already talked themselves out of. "Most people never pick up the phone and call. Most people never ask. And that's what separates sometimes the people that do things from the people that just dream about them." "If you're afraid of failing, you won't get very far." The phone book that connected a 12-year-old to a Silicon Valley legend is long gone. The principle behind that call never changed.

Emmett Voss

155,309 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Two Connors - 👍🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Oldham One more day, and Familiar Faces will finally be released into the world. We have put a fragment of our soul into this song, it has come straight from the heart, it is the cry of the people, and the voice of the unheard. Life is moments, and we could never replicate this moment ever again, so please use this song as a warm hand on your shoulder, and take it with you wherever you go in life. This song is familiar to a lot of people and a lot of places in the UK
0:54

Two Connors - 👍🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Oldham One more day, and Familiar Faces will finally be released into the world. We have put a fragment of our soul into this song, it has come straight from the heart, it is the cry of the people, and the voice of the unheard. Life is moments, and we could never replicate this moment ever again, so please use this song as a warm hand on your shoulder, and take it with you wherever you go in life. This song is familiar to a lot of people and a lot of places in the UK

WeGotitBack 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🇺🇸

39,464 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Steve Jobs talking about Pixar and storytelling. Says "no amount of technology will turn a bad story into a good story" and that Pixar's early films had to prioritize a good story because the cost of animating was so high: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." ▫️ *** D3 Conference in 2005:
3:00

Steve Jobs talking about Pixar and storytelling. Says "no amount of technology will turn a bad story into a good story" and that Pixar's early films had to prioritize a good story because the cost of animating was so high: ◻️ "In a live action movie, the director goes out and shoots a lot of film — typically 10x to 100x more footage than will end up on the screen. Then they take it all into the editing room and that's why sometimes you see a movie and you go 'that stunk, didn't they know?' Well, the answer is 'yes' but they knew it too late in the editing room and...by the time they knew it, the actors were gone and the sets were down and they were out of money.” "In animation, it is so expensive that you can't afford to animate more than a few % more than it's going to end up on screen. You could never afford to animate 10x more. Walt Disney solved the problem decades ago and the way he solved it was to edit films before making them: you get your story team together and you do storyboards." "In Hollywood, one of the most popular sayings is 'story is King' but it turns out it really isn't. Because when push comes to shove...when a movie is in production and there's a lot of mouths to feed — and they're waiting for stuff to make and the story is not working — almost everybody says 'we will just have to make the movie'. And one of the things that I'm proudest of about Pixar is we have a story crisis on every movie...and we stop [everything to] fix the story." ▫️ *** D3 Conference in 2005:

Trung Phan

103,124 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

CJ Stroud’s story is one of the most INSPIRING things you will ever watch. Stroud revealed that growing up, he lived in an apartment at the back of a storage unit. Stroud said he remembers pouring a bowl of cereal, when cockroaches scattered out of the box, and he still ate it. “It might sound nasty, but that was the mindset that I was in. I had to eat. I wasn’t going to make my mom uncomfortable.” Stroud noted that he knows now that “real wealth” in life consists of having a relationship with the Lord and knowing who you are as a person. Stroud is now currently on a 4-year deal with $36 million guaranteed, and just a few seasons away from signing a mega extension. The Texans QB KNOWS what it’s like to be at the bottom, and now he’s at the top 🔥 (Via nickinthecutt/YT)
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CJ Stroud’s story is one of the most INSPIRING things you will ever watch. Stroud revealed that growing up, he lived in an apartment at the back of a storage unit. Stroud said he remembers pouring a bowl of cereal, when cockroaches scattered out of the box, and he still ate it. “It might sound nasty, but that was the mindset that I was in. I had to eat. I wasn’t going to make my mom uncomfortable.” Stroud noted that he knows now that “real wealth” in life consists of having a relationship with the Lord and knowing who you are as a person. Stroud is now currently on a 4-year deal with $36 million guaranteed, and just a few seasons away from signing a mega extension. The Texans QB KNOWS what it’s like to be at the bottom, and now he’s at the top 🔥 (Via nickinthecutt/YT)

Rookie Watch

74,175 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

JL said that back in the philippines, when he used to go out and play with his friends a lot, his uncle would call him home using a hand whistle instead of coming to find him because the sound could be heard from really far away 🥹 i'm genuinely fascinated by this!! is this common in 🇵🇭 ?
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JL said that back in the philippines, when he used to go out and play with his friends a lot, his uncle would call him home using a hand whistle instead of coming to find him because the sound could be heard from really far away 🥹 i'm genuinely fascinated by this!! is this common in 🇵🇭 ?

⋆⸜ 𝙉𝙞𝙨𝙝 ⸝⋆

52,478 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

WOW 🚨 US Government paying for Costco Purchases for illegal migrants “So we just left Costco, and we were held up in the line for a few minutes because somebody — had a paper from the government. They were a newcomer to this country. So they had to take the form to the customer service, and everything that was in that cart was paid for by the government at Costco” “That was $100’s of dollars of stuff” “Most people can't afford to put groceries on their table. And yet, if you come to this country and you're a newcomer, you get access to all of the things that we have here, and you get your groceries at Costco”
1:19

WOW 🚨 US Government paying for Costco Purchases for illegal migrants “So we just left Costco, and we were held up in the line for a few minutes because somebody — had a paper from the government. They were a newcomer to this country. So they had to take the form to the customer service, and everything that was in that cart was paid for by the government at Costco” “That was $100’s of dollars of stuff” “Most people can't afford to put groceries on their table. And yet, if you come to this country and you're a newcomer, you get access to all of the things that we have here, and you get your groceries at Costco”

Wall Street Apes

1,249,380 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce