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Exploring Deep Space with SweetNoteVA! [Tentacle Monster] [Tickling] [N/SFW] Tsu & Sweet board a derelict ship in search of valuables, but they encounter something much worse... a monster with a taste for cute space explorers! Special thank you to SFX Editor 🔞RayTracingVA🐕⚜️ | VA & EDITOR | COMMS OPEN!!!

22,564 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Day 144, orbit 2233 — Many of you noticed the pink glow in the recent timelapses done in Columbus… That’s thanks to Veggie 🌱, the International Space Station’s vegetable production system — our little space garden! The Veggie chamber glows magenta-pink because it emits a light spectrum that’s perfect for plant growth! During Expedition 74, Veggie hosted the Veg-06 experiment, with two main goals: to study how alfalfa plants and beneficial bacteria work together in microgravity to capture nitrogen from the air and turn it into nutrients plants can use… and to look at how lignin – the material that helps plants stand upright on Earth – changes in space. The alfafa plants 🌿 were successfully grown – watered and nurtured by all of us – then harvested (aerial parts and roots) and stowed in a freezer. They were sent back to Earth for further analysis on board the CRS SpX‑34 cargo Dragon. For us, working on Veggie is a real taste of home – a reminder of what a garden looks and smells like. There’s something very special about watching the plants grow and caring for them day after day. I loved working on this experiment 💚 It is clear that being able to grow fresh food 🌶 in space will be crucial for long exploration missions, not just for nutrition, but for crew morale as well. A better understanding of nitrogen fixation is also key to improving soil quality on Earth, while studying lignin may benefit agriculture and forestry in the long run. Go science! 🎥 European Space Agency / NASA #εpsilon • International Space Station • NASAKennedy • NASAJohnson • European Space Agencyspaceflight

Adenot Sophie

86,912 views • 1 month ago

It is with deep gratitude that I welcome you all to Local Void Records. I remember talking about wanting to start a label 10 years ago.. I thought of it as a far out dream at the time, so to be here now is both invigorating and humbling. Manifesting a platform that provides opportunities for other artists to have a chance of getting their music heard is something I’m extremely passionate about. I understand the struggle of how hard it is to get your music out there and this feels like a way I can give back. Releasing music is just the beginning.. we have a team of passionate individuals who are excited to grow this entity into something bigger with the mission of uplifting and inspiring others. The name Local Void is inspired by the concept of a void in space.. a vast, open space that’s waiting to be filled. In the context of our label, it represents the idea that there is room for all kinds of music and artists, no matter their style or genre. The void is not empty.. it's a place of infinite possibility. Just like that cosmic void, Local Void is a space where artists can push boundaries and explore new dimensions of sound without limitation. It's a home for anyone who feels their music has something unique to offer, and it’s a space that will continually evolve, welcoming new voices and fresh ideas. Truly.. thank you to everyone who has supported me. I recognize that you all are the reason I’m in the position to be able to do something like this. Luv you all 🫶🏼 ~ Mike

⧩ INZO ⧩

27,908 views • 1 year ago

Airbnb founder Brian Chesky explains the concept of designing a 7-star product experience As Brian points out, the status quo for the Internet is 5-star reviews. But the problem with 5 stars is that the bar is really low. “If you rate an Uber four stars, your life might have been in danger, right?” But in the early days of Airbnb, they wanted to design a product experience users loved so much they would tell everyone about it. They wondered: “What if you booked an Airbnb and you didn’t leave 5 stars, but you emailed the company asking for a 6th star because the product was so you had to almost go above and beyond?” After some brainstorming, they thought a 6th star might be if the Airbnb host picked you up from the airport. Then they asked, what’s a 7 star experience? “Well 7 stars, they don’t pick you up at the airport. They send a limousine, and you open the limousine door and there’s coconut water and they know you’re into surfing and there’s some surfing magazines.” They did this all the way up to 10 stars, which they decided is Elon Musk picking you up from the airport and taking you to space. As Brian explains: “It’s very easy to take for granted that the 5 star experience is what people expect. But to build something people love, you need to do something more than they expect. And every moment is an opportunity to do something slightly more than people expect.” Obviously Elon Musk won’t be able to take every Airbnb guest to space, but offering an airport pickup service might be something they could offer. There’s also a really important point here that your product is not just a mobile app or a web page, but the whole experience — every point of contact with the customer is an opportunity to delight them. Video source: Greylock (2015)

Startup Archive

77,268 views • 7 months ago

This is a very nice description of the problem. I think the first part of the solution is to not give into the hyper productivity hype: running a gazillion things in parallel. There's likely only a handful of humans that have the mental make-up to survive the permanent context switches. You can train your brain to become better at it, but there's a limit to that, and I found that it will lead to much worse outcomes in terms of output quality of both you and your clanker. I'm no neuroscientist, but I would assume there's a hard limit on how many things your brain can juggle at a time, probably made worse by the complexity that is code. I generally don't do more than 2-3 things in parallel. I use virtual desktops as "bundle of things that belong to a task", so terminals + editor + browser. Works fine, doesn't need any special OS support, expose on the virtual desktop let's me quickly switch to the task specific app I need. I also have a little pi extension that shows me what GH issue/PR the clanker session is about, with a link I can click to open the issue/PR in the browser. Plus 1 virtual desktop for entertainment, so the brain can get some rest. (better alternative: get up and walk a bit every 45 minutes) Video: - First desktop: pi session for a PR, extension shows me what PR I work on, can click to open in browser, aux terminal for random BS, editor, browser. Yes, I could split instead of having two terminal windows. I'm old. - Second desktop: clawdbot pi session, aux terminal for testing, editor, browser - Third desktop: entertainment booth

Mario Zechner

40,284 views • 6 months ago