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Ever wondered how a shell can punch through armor that looks almost impossible to break? It’s not just about making the projectile hit harder. Over time, armor-piercing shells were designed to work smarter Then came more advanced designs, where the outer part could break away on impact while the... show more

Betsy Gain

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25,064 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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This hits differently than you’d expect… A man shared how grocery shopping feels after his divorce, and it’s not about the food at all. He said after four years of marriage, something as simple as walking through the store now feels… empty. No more “what do you want for dinner?” No more grabbing things for someone else. No more little routines that used to feel normal. Now it’s just quiet aisles, one cart, and choices that only affect him. It’s crazy how the smallest, everyday things can change the most after something like that. What used to feel routine now feels completely different. Do you think moments like this are the hardest part of moving on, and have you ever experienced something simple that suddenly felt different after a big life change?

This hits differently than you’d expect… A man shared how grocery shopping feels after his divorce, and it’s not about the food at all. He said after four years of marriage, something as simple as walking through the store now feels… empty. No more “what do you want for dinner?” No more grabbing things for someone else. No more little routines that used to feel normal. Now it’s just quiet aisles, one cart, and choices that only affect him. It’s crazy how the smallest, everyday things can change the most after something like that. What used to feel routine now feels completely different. Do you think moments like this are the hardest part of moving on, and have you ever experienced something simple that suddenly felt different after a big life change?

Dr. CZ

709,083 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

HE WANTED JORGE. JORGE KNEW EXACTLY WHY HE HAD TO SAY NO. David and Jorge finally get a moment alone in the elevator, and the tension is obvious. The brutal part is that this isn’t really about whether there’s attraction between them. There is. Jorge has to choose between what he feels and what he knows he shouldn’t do because David is still a student. That makes the scene hit harder than a simple romantic moment. Sometimes the most intense scene is the one where nothing happens. The looks. The hesitation. And then the decision to walk away. That says everything.

HE WANTED JORGE. JORGE KNEW EXACTLY WHY HE HAD TO SAY NO. David and Jorge finally get a moment alone in the elevator, and the tension is obvious. The brutal part is that this isn’t really about whether there’s attraction between them. There is. Jorge has to choose between what he feels and what he knows he shouldn’t do because David is still a student. That makes the scene hit harder than a simple romantic moment. Sometimes the most intense scene is the one where nothing happens. The looks. The hesitation. And then the decision to walk away. That says everything.

ADEX🕴️

535,122 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

.DHH says AI is making it harder than ever to avoid software bloat because the constraints that used to keep software simple no longer exist: “Our task as software builders becomes so much more about distilling it, so much more about killing our darlings, killing features that we think are good, but are just too much.” “Now in this new age where using agents and AI has made it so much easier to implement things, it becomes that much harder to stick to those principles because we used to be granted these constraints simply by the fact that it took a long time to build things.” “We built the entire first version of Basecamp on me having 10 hours per week. Not per day, per week, to build it. That is an enormous constraint on how you can do anything.” “And the first version was awesome because it had such constraints.” “Now if you have 380 hours together with your 10 agents, you can build a monstrosity like that of something that does a million things for a million people, and therefore that bloat just comes naturally in a way it didn't before.” “Therefore, our task as software builders becomes so much more about distilling it, so much more about killing our darlings, killing features that we think are good, but are just too much.”

.DHH says AI is making it harder than ever to avoid software bloat because the constraints that used to keep software simple no longer exist: “Our task as software builders becomes so much more about distilling it, so much more about killing our darlings, killing features that we think are good, but are just too much.” “Now in this new age where using agents and AI has made it so much easier to implement things, it becomes that much harder to stick to those principles because we used to be granted these constraints simply by the fact that it took a long time to build things.” “We built the entire first version of Basecamp on me having 10 hours per week. Not per day, per week, to build it. That is an enormous constraint on how you can do anything.” “And the first version was awesome because it had such constraints.” “Now if you have 380 hours together with your 10 agents, you can build a monstrosity like that of something that does a million things for a million people, and therefore that bloat just comes naturally in a way it didn't before.” “Therefore, our task as software builders becomes so much more about distilling it, so much more about killing our darlings, killing features that we think are good, but are just too much.”

David Senra

14,101 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

You can take 56 hits from a zombie with Turtle Shell & Durable Plates before your armor breaks. - This MUST be done before Round 11, damage scaling increases past then, and reduces this. - It must be a regular zombie, not an armored zombie - These numbers are with the Durable Plates Minor Augment Technically, this means you can take 65 hits before you go down (including the number of hits after your armor breaks). You can increase this by Overhealing (350 health with Turtle Shell), which gives you an additional 3 hits before you go down. Resulting in a 68 hit-to-down. BUT You could use your reserve plates too, essentially doubling your armor durability. Including Overhealing numbers, that is 124 hits before you go down. BUT You could use the "extra plate" augment for Mule Kick to increase this even FURTHER! I haven't tested that yet, so I'm not exactly sure the number, but this is pretty wild lol This is genuinely so useless, it's completely impractical. There is rarely ever a situation where you'll have Triple Armor, Mule Kick, Overhealed, and only have 1 regular zombie attacking you before Round 11. Although it could be used as a way to bypass/extend the pause timer, if you're willing to invest all those resources 🤣 This is just the start of my Juggernog testing, and it's so much fun! Already seeing some amazing stuff!

You can take 56 hits from a zombie with Turtle Shell & Durable Plates before your armor breaks. - This MUST be done before Round 11, damage scaling increases past then, and reduces this. - It must be a regular zombie, not an armored zombie - These numbers are with the Durable Plates Minor Augment Technically, this means you can take 65 hits before you go down (including the number of hits after your armor breaks). You can increase this by Overhealing (350 health with Turtle Shell), which gives you an additional 3 hits before you go down. Resulting in a 68 hit-to-down. BUT You could use your reserve plates too, essentially doubling your armor durability. Including Overhealing numbers, that is 124 hits before you go down. BUT You could use the "extra plate" augment for Mule Kick to increase this even FURTHER! I haven't tested that yet, so I'm not exactly sure the number, but this is pretty wild lol This is genuinely so useless, it's completely impractical. There is rarely ever a situation where you'll have Triple Armor, Mule Kick, Overhealed, and only have 1 regular zombie attacking you before Round 11. Although it could be used as a way to bypass/extend the pause timer, if you're willing to invest all those resources 🤣 This is just the start of my Juggernog testing, and it's so much fun! Already seeing some amazing stuff!

Doughnuts

104,987 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

SpaceX’s Louisiana Spaceport Could Be a Much Bigger Deal Than It Looks 🚀 Larry Goldberg thinks this could eventually become one of the biggest space bases in the world, and the reason is pretty simple: SpaceX is going to need a LOT more launch capacity. Future Moon and Mars missions could require multiple refueling launches for every spacecraft actually heading into deep space. That means more pads, more launches, and eventually a launch cadence that sounds crazy by today’s standards. So Louisiana isn’t just about launching more Starlink satellites. It’s about building enough infrastructure to make Moon and Mars missions routine instead of rare. $SPCX

SpaceX’s Louisiana Spaceport Could Be a Much Bigger Deal Than It Looks 🚀 Larry Goldberg thinks this could eventually become one of the biggest space bases in the world, and the reason is pretty simple: SpaceX is going to need a LOT more launch capacity. Future Moon and Mars missions could require multiple refueling launches for every spacecraft actually heading into deep space. That means more pads, more launches, and eventually a launch cadence that sounds crazy by today’s standards. So Louisiana isn’t just about launching more Starlink satellites. It’s about building enough infrastructure to make Moon and Mars missions routine instead of rare. $SPCX

Herbert Ong

17,774 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

This guy shows you exactly how restaurants cut broccoli so you can do it like a pro. First he cuts off the florets where it naturally ends at the stem, then he cuts the outer parts of the stem off and peels it until it turns white, then slices it into perfect little coins. But the real game-changer is how he handles the florets — instead of just cutting them and ending up with a mess of tiny pieces everywhere, he makes a small vertical cut down the stem and gently pulls them apart so they stay beautifully intact with almost no mess. I had no idea that I’ve been cutting something as simple as broccoli wrong all these years. 😭 What’s one kitchen trick or technique you’ve learned that completely changed how you prep or cook something simple?

This guy shows you exactly how restaurants cut broccoli so you can do it like a pro. First he cuts off the florets where it naturally ends at the stem, then he cuts the outer parts of the stem off and peels it until it turns white, then slices it into perfect little coins. But the real game-changer is how he handles the florets — instead of just cutting them and ending up with a mess of tiny pieces everywhere, he makes a small vertical cut down the stem and gently pulls them apart so they stay beautifully intact with almost no mess. I had no idea that I’ve been cutting something as simple as broccoli wrong all these years. 😭 What’s one kitchen trick or technique you’ve learned that completely changed how you prep or cook something simple?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

705,175 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

What gets me is how ridiculously small the starting point is. You look at that tiny cup and there’s no way you’d expect it to support something that eventually grows this tall The smart part is that she doesn’t rush to move it into a huge container. She lets the roots establish first, then gives the plant more space as it actually needs it. Over time, that little start turns into a plant nearly 6 feet tall It’s a good reminder that with plants, the beginning can be pretty misleading. What looks tiny above the soil can be building an entire root system underneath

What gets me is how ridiculously small the starting point is. You look at that tiny cup and there’s no way you’d expect it to support something that eventually grows this tall The smart part is that she doesn’t rush to move it into a huge container. She lets the roots establish first, then gives the plant more space as it actually needs it. Over time, that little start turns into a plant nearly 6 feet tall It’s a good reminder that with plants, the beginning can be pretty misleading. What looks tiny above the soil can be building an entire root system underneath

Betsy Gain

32,274 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

Did Lily think life is all about look? “NO! it’s like the least fun part of life! the way you look is the least important part of yourself, the inside of you is the most important. The society have made it so important when it’s never been all that. People can be so much more than their looks, people ARE so much more than their looks… However it’s cute to have like playing with makeup, style, that’s just for your self gratification, it’s not for other people, but sure getting compliments on the way look is always a good time, but at the end of the day, those are for yourself, don’t ever do that for anyone else, it’s never gonna end well, tho in this world is pretty much impossible especially with my job, but we have to try.”

Did Lily think life is all about look? “NO! it’s like the least fun part of life! the way you look is the least important part of yourself, the inside of you is the most important. The society have made it so important when it’s never been all that. People can be so much more than their looks, people ARE so much more than their looks… However it’s cute to have like playing with makeup, style, that’s just for your self gratification, it’s not for other people, but sure getting compliments on the way look is always a good time, but at the end of the day, those are for yourself, don’t ever do that for anyone else, it’s never gonna end well, tho in this world is pretty much impossible especially with my job, but we have to try.”

nmixx pics

47,650 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Dwyane Wade (2021) discusses how the NBA banned handchecking in 2004-05 to increase scoring and make the game more exciting. “ I came into the NBA when people were hand-checking. When they can put their hands on you and they can guide you over screens and where you can go” “And then I was in the era where they took your hands off and you had to guard a guy like this (Wade spreads his arms out). How do you guard a guy that’s super fast and super strong and all that? That’s getting a screen and you can’t touch them?” “The fans at that time wanted more scoring. They wanted more excitement. So they changed the rules to alter that.” Yet I’m told by Bronstans that it’s harder to score in the past 20yrs that it was in the 90’s Video is from Wired on YouTube

Dwyane Wade (2021) discusses how the NBA banned handchecking in 2004-05 to increase scoring and make the game more exciting. “ I came into the NBA when people were hand-checking. When they can put their hands on you and they can guide you over screens and where you can go” “And then I was in the era where they took your hands off and you had to guard a guy like this (Wade spreads his arms out). How do you guard a guy that’s super fast and super strong and all that? That’s getting a screen and you can’t touch them?” “The fans at that time wanted more scoring. They wanted more excitement. So they changed the rules to alter that.” Yet I’m told by Bronstans that it’s harder to score in the past 20yrs that it was in the 90’s Video is from Wired on YouTube

SportsStatsFan

20,641 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

James Gunn made Yondu's Yaka Arrow so disgustingly overpowered that Marvel literally had to remove him from the universe before he broke the scaling of Endgame.📺📺 Think about it: this single weapon pierces alien armor like wet paper, moves faster than a bullet, changes trajectory mid-air on command, and wipes out whole squads before they can blink. By turning a simple Centaurian bow weapon into an all-powerful, auto-tracking kill-streak, Gunn backed the MCU into a corner where no street-level or mid-tier villain could ever touch him without massive plot armor. Look at the absolute panic on the Ravager's face in this corridor before getting impaled: zero counterplay, zero strategy, just an instant "I win" button that makes Hawkeye, Green Arrow, and half the Avengers look completely obsolete. Did the Yaka Arrow ruin MCU combat balance forever, or is it the absolute coolest weapon Marvel ever designed? Talk to me in the replies. 🍿

James Gunn made Yondu's Yaka Arrow so disgustingly overpowered that Marvel literally had to remove him from the universe before he broke the scaling of Endgame.📺📺 Think about it: this single weapon pierces alien armor like wet paper, moves faster than a bullet, changes trajectory mid-air on command, and wipes out whole squads before they can blink. By turning a simple Centaurian bow weapon into an all-powerful, auto-tracking kill-streak, Gunn backed the MCU into a corner where no street-level or mid-tier villain could ever touch him without massive plot armor. Look at the absolute panic on the Ravager's face in this corridor before getting impaled: zero counterplay, zero strategy, just an instant "I win" button that makes Hawkeye, Green Arrow, and half the Avengers look completely obsolete. Did the Yaka Arrow ruin MCU combat balance forever, or is it the absolute coolest weapon Marvel ever designed? Talk to me in the replies. 🍿

Jannik

87,360 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

A man who works at a store goes on his lunch break and sits in the employee break room. He pulls out a burger, takes a few bites, and then starts recording himself on his phone while taking a couple of whiskey shots. He seems relaxed and even laughs while filming the moment, as if he plans to post it online. The surprising part is that he is still on his break at work and will likely return to his shift afterward. Situations like this raise concerns about workplace responsibility and professionalism. Even during breaks, actions that could affect performance, safety, or the company’s image can become a proble, especially when the employee is recording and potentially sharing it publicly. It’s a reminder that what we do at work, even on break, can have consequences. Do you think it’s acceptable for an employee to drink alcohol during a lunch break if they are still on company property and planning to return to work?

A man who works at a store goes on his lunch break and sits in the employee break room. He pulls out a burger, takes a few bites, and then starts recording himself on his phone while taking a couple of whiskey shots. He seems relaxed and even laughs while filming the moment, as if he plans to post it online. The surprising part is that he is still on his break at work and will likely return to his shift afterward. Situations like this raise concerns about workplace responsibility and professionalism. Even during breaks, actions that could affect performance, safety, or the company’s image can become a proble, especially when the employee is recording and potentially sharing it publicly. It’s a reminder that what we do at work, even on break, can have consequences. Do you think it’s acceptable for an employee to drink alcohol during a lunch break if they are still on company property and planning to return to work?

Dr. CZ

110,873 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The wild part about AI game creation isn’t that it can make a game. It’s that you can start with almost nothing. I gave Gear Zero a simple idea: A neon racing game where players dodge obstacles, collect boosts, race through increasingly difficult tracks, and unlock new cars as they progress. No Unity. No Unreal. No coding. No asset hunting. Just a description. Gear Zero turned that idea into a playable browser game by handling the gameplay logic, code, visuals, and level design. Then I started doing what you’d normally do with a developer: “Make the track harder.” “Add another power-up.” “Change the camera.” “Give the final level a boss.” And it kept building on the same project. That’s what makes this interesting. It’s not just AI generating games. It’s making game development feel conversational. Gear Zero

The wild part about AI game creation isn’t that it can make a game. It’s that you can start with almost nothing. I gave Gear Zero a simple idea: A neon racing game where players dodge obstacles, collect boosts, race through increasingly difficult tracks, and unlock new cars as they progress. No Unity. No Unreal. No coding. No asset hunting. Just a description. Gear Zero turned that idea into a playable browser game by handling the gameplay logic, code, visuals, and level design. Then I started doing what you’d normally do with a developer: “Make the track harder.” “Add another power-up.” “Change the camera.” “Give the final level a boss.” And it kept building on the same project. That’s what makes this interesting. It’s not just AI generating games. It’s making game development feel conversational. Gear Zero

Atul Kumar

43,125 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

Kim Goeun at #ThePriceOfConfession presscon, about how she joined the work. > Actually, I first saw the script around 4 or 5 years ago when they were still in the early stage of planning. So at that time, it wasn’t something final. Just a casual ‘Do you want to just take a look at it?’ so I read it briefly. After that, I got busy working on other projects. Then I heard Jeon Doyeon sunbaenim was going to do it and I received the script again. And reading it this time, it felt completely different from how it felt when I first read it years ago. It’s not like I’m worrying about it. I just focused on what the script looks like. Then I thought “Ah I can do this well. I can do it well no matter what”. That’s how I joined this work. I said to them “Please let me in. I can do it well”. <

Kim Goeun at #ThePriceOfConfession presscon, about how she joined the work. > Actually, I first saw the script around 4 or 5 years ago when they were still in the early stage of planning. So at that time, it wasn’t something final. Just a casual ‘Do you want to just take a look at it?’ so I read it briefly. After that, I got busy working on other projects. Then I heard Jeon Doyeon sunbaenim was going to do it and I received the script again. And reading it this time, it felt completely different from how it felt when I first read it years ago. It’s not like I’m worrying about it. I just focused on what the script looks like. Then I thought “Ah I can do this well. I can do it well no matter what”. That’s how I joined this work. I said to them “Please let me in. I can do it well”. <

tan🫐

16,913 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

I never really thought about how much work goes into simply keeping a huge ship tied to the dock Those thick ropes have been used forever, but they’re heavy, take time to handle, and can actually be pretty dangerous if something goes wrong. Now some ports are using these automated systems that can secure a ship without crews pulling massive ropes around by hand It looks like a small upgrade until you realize how much time and physical work it can save every single time a ship arrives or leaves Crazy how even something as basic as tying up a ship is slowly becoming automated.

I never really thought about how much work goes into simply keeping a huge ship tied to the dock Those thick ropes have been used forever, but they’re heavy, take time to handle, and can actually be pretty dangerous if something goes wrong. Now some ports are using these automated systems that can secure a ship without crews pulling massive ropes around by hand It looks like a small upgrade until you realize how much time and physical work it can save every single time a ship arrives or leaves Crazy how even something as basic as tying up a ship is slowly becoming automated.

Betsy Gain

1,176,970 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen

This looks like a sheet of metal being completely transformed, but there’s a clever reason behind this process The steel is dipped into a bath of molten zinc, covering the surface with a protective layer. And that coating does something pretty interesting it’s designed to sacrifice itself before the steel underneath starts to corrode Even if the surface gets scratched or damaged, the zinc can continue protecting the exposed steel through a process called sacrificial protection A relatively simple coating can make a huge difference in how long a piece of steel survives

This looks like a sheet of metal being completely transformed, but there’s a clever reason behind this process The steel is dipped into a bath of molten zinc, covering the surface with a protective layer. And that coating does something pretty interesting it’s designed to sacrifice itself before the steel underneath starts to corrode Even if the surface gets scratched or damaged, the zinc can continue protecting the exposed steel through a process called sacrificial protection A relatively simple coating can make a huge difference in how long a piece of steel survives

Betsy Gain

37,238 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

Tim Cook on what he learned from Steve Jobs: 1. Steve was focused on products, products, products. not the stock price, not the org chart. everything came back to what you were actually making. 2. he taught me that making things simple is far harder than making them complex. anyone can add. the real work is stripping something down. 3. the biggest products came from the smallest teams. the first ipod team was tiny. the iphone team was tiny. small teams can do amazing things. 4. hire people who challenge you. surround yourself with people who have skills you don't have. then be confident enough to actually want that. 5. don't get married to your past views. steve could change his mind in an instant when new evidence showed up. most people can't do it, because their pride won't let them. 6. he loved to debate. he wanted you to push back. you could always change his mind if you had the better idea, and he'd change yours. that's why it worked. 7. i was taken aback by how fast he could switch positions. then i became enamored with it. very few people have that skill.

Tim Cook on what he learned from Steve Jobs: 1. Steve was focused on products, products, products. not the stock price, not the org chart. everything came back to what you were actually making. 2. he taught me that making things simple is far harder than making them complex. anyone can add. the real work is stripping something down. 3. the biggest products came from the smallest teams. the first ipod team was tiny. the iphone team was tiny. small teams can do amazing things. 4. hire people who challenge you. surround yourself with people who have skills you don't have. then be confident enough to actually want that. 5. don't get married to your past views. steve could change his mind in an instant when new evidence showed up. most people can't do it, because their pride won't let them. 6. he loved to debate. he wanted you to push back. you could always change his mind if you had the better idea, and he'd change yours. that's why it worked. 7. i was taken aback by how fast he could switch positions. then i became enamored with it. very few people have that skill.

Naruto

48,125 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Baba Miller on how he can impact the Clippers: “Bringing stuff that I could do immediately. Defense, energy, rebounding. That’s stuff that is valuable in the league nowadays. Especially at my size. Being able to guard different positions. Just focusing on that from the jump so I can have a niche that makes me different. And then everything else will come over time. You don’t just come into the league and be able to do whatever you want. You gotta adapt to the team and be a positive asset and try to help get more wins.”

Baba Miller on how he can impact the Clippers: “Bringing stuff that I could do immediately. Defense, energy, rebounding. That’s stuff that is valuable in the league nowadays. Especially at my size. Being able to guard different positions. Just focusing on that from the jump so I can have a niche that makes me different. And then everything else will come over time. You don’t just come into the league and be able to do whatever you want. You gotta adapt to the team and be a positive asset and try to help get more wins.”

Joey Linn

33,655 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

“So I tried very hard to forget about V of BTS for a while, so that I could concentrate on living my life as Kim Taehyung.” 🥹🥹 Q: How did you feel when you in 2022 when it became clear that there was going to be a break? 🐻: Well, while we were in the military, no matter how much we wanted to perform, it just wasn't something we were able to do. So I did really yearn to perform. I wanted to release an album, I wanted to sing and dance. I definitely felt that... Desire? Let's call it desire. But since we were needed by our country, we had to do the best with our situation at the time. So I tried very hard to forget about V of BTS for a while, so that I could concentrate on living my life as Kim Taehyung.

“So I tried very hard to forget about V of BTS for a while, so that I could concentrate on living my life as Kim Taehyung.” 🥹🥹 Q: How did you feel when you in 2022 when it became clear that there was going to be a break? 🐻: Well, while we were in the military, no matter how much we wanted to perform, it just wasn't something we were able to do. So I did really yearn to perform. I wanted to release an album, I wanted to sing and dance. I definitely felt that... Desire? Let's call it desire. But since we were needed by our country, we had to do the best with our situation at the time. So I tried very hard to forget about V of BTS for a while, so that I could concentrate on living my life as Kim Taehyung.

bangtan⁷ | ⊙⊝⊜

119,020 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten