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First living room backflip… nailed it! 🏠🤸‍♂️ #LevelUp #Backflip #FirstTime #LivingRoomSkills #Gymnastics #Progress

Christian Rivera

12,232 subscribers

26,416 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

#LevelUp #Backflip #FirstTime #LivingRoomSkills #Gymnastics #Progress

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One flip at a time. Keep pushing your limits. 🔥🤸‍♂️ #NeverSettle #Gainer #Flip #Tricking #Freerunning #Acrobatics #Gymnastics #Backflip #MartialArts #Athlete #Motivation #KeepGrinding #FYP #Viral #ChristianRivera362

One flip at a time. Keep pushing your limits. 🔥🤸‍♂️ #NeverSettle #Gainer #Flip #Tricking #Freerunning #Acrobatics #Gymnastics #Backflip #MartialArts #Athlete #Motivation #KeepGrinding #FYP #Viral #ChristianRivera362

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Ryan Garcia was getting too it in the family living room 🤣🏠

Ryan Garcia was getting too it in the family living room 🤣🏠

Ring Magazine

62,313 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

NEW: After 800 attempts, professional water sports athlete Nikolas Plytas completes the world’s first double backflip on a hydrofoil board. Insane. “Hardest thing l've ever done in my life - and also the world's first double backflip in foilboarding,” Plytas said on IG. “Over the past six months, I gave everything to this trick. Every time I was on the water, my only focus was landing it.”

NEW: After 800 attempts, professional water sports athlete Nikolas Plytas completes the world’s first double backflip on a hydrofoil board. Insane. “Hardest thing l've ever done in my life - and also the world's first double backflip in foilboarding,” Plytas said on IG. “Over the past six months, I gave everything to this trick. Every time I was on the water, my only focus was landing it.”

Collin Rugg

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BREAKING NEWS: Thee and Peach’s first date just received a 55-minute standing ovation from me in my living room after I watched it for the 100th time. #MeAndTheeSeriesEP5 ppnaravit phuwintang

BREAKING NEWS: Thee and Peach’s first date just received a 55-minute standing ovation from me in my living room after I watched it for the 100th time. #MeAndTheeSeriesEP5 ppnaravit phuwintang

GMMTV

108,876 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🚨 TRUMP NAILED IT: 'We've spent 8 TRILLION DOLLARS in the Middle East... and we're not fixing our roads. It's CRAZY!' DC keeps shipping YOUR money overseas. It's one of the drivers of the unaffordable cost of living crisis. Enough is enough. America First means fixing HOME first! 🇺🇸 Who's with Trump on this?

🚨 TRUMP NAILED IT: 'We've spent 8 TRILLION DOLLARS in the Middle East... and we're not fixing our roads. It's CRAZY!' DC keeps shipping YOUR money overseas. It's one of the drivers of the unaffordable cost of living crisis. Enough is enough. America First means fixing HOME first! 🇺🇸 Who's with Trump on this?

Publius

181,528 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Like 10 years ago, this remains my favorite way to "play" with a balloon. Its about how I pop my first balloon at home when my parents were decorating the living room for a holiday. I remember there was a balloon, and I ride it on the floor in panties, unforgettable.. #loonergirl

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Like 10 years ago, this remains my favorite way to "play" with a balloon. Its about how I pop my first balloon at home when my parents were decorating the living room for a holiday. I remember there was a balloon, and I ride it on the floor in panties, unforgettable.. #loonergirl

ARYX Looner

27,205 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

The progress of the Broncos' 2025 first-round pick, CB Jahdae Barron, is palpable to Pat Surtain II. "He's been studying in the film room. You can tell he's progressively getting better," Surtain said last month. "His I.Q. and his fundamentals of the game, it seems like he's wise beyond his years going into his second year, so, I'm excited for him."

The progress of the Broncos' 2025 first-round pick, CB Jahdae Barron, is palpable to Pat Surtain II. "He's been studying in the film room. You can tell he's progressively getting better," Surtain said last month. "His I.Q. and his fundamentals of the game, it seems like he's wise beyond his years going into his second year, so, I'm excited for him."

Andrew Mason

23,185 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Have you ever noticed an old farmhouse with two front doors and wondered why? It looks unusual today, but it once made perfect sense in rural America. Many early farmhouses were built in phases. A single log or frame cabin came first, then a second room was added beside it as the family grew. Since each room was originally its own structure, each kept its own exterior entrance. When joined together, the house ended up with two front doors. There were practical reasons too. Separate doors helped keep private sleeping spaces apart from public living areas when visitors stopped by. It also made it easier to house extended family, hired farm workers, or boarders while maintaining some separation. And before air conditioning, paired doors and aligned openings helped create strong cross-breezes, making hot Southern summers more bearable inside. Once you start looking, you’ll notice these double-door farmhouses everywhere.

Have you ever noticed an old farmhouse with two front doors and wondered why? It looks unusual today, but it once made perfect sense in rural America. Many early farmhouses were built in phases. A single log or frame cabin came first, then a second room was added beside it as the family grew. Since each room was originally its own structure, each kept its own exterior entrance. When joined together, the house ended up with two front doors. There were practical reasons too. Separate doors helped keep private sleeping spaces apart from public living areas when visitors stopped by. It also made it easier to house extended family, hired farm workers, or boarders while maintaining some separation. And before air conditioning, paired doors and aligned openings helped create strong cross-breezes, making hot Southern summers more bearable inside. Once you start looking, you’ll notice these double-door farmhouses everywhere.

The Forgotten South

24,471 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

This video was taken the day I played through the first build of the Neural DSP Archetype JM X plugin. We’d set up my amp rig in the live room and were switching between the rig and the plugin. I threw every test at it; does turning the volume knob to 5 create a natural response in tone? It did. Does a single note that’s held die out without a noise gate eating it or the “math” just giving up? It did. Do two notes bent at once with distortion on create natural harmonic overtones exactly like the amps in the room? They did, exactly. I had the engineer switch between signals without my knowing. “That’s the amps,” I’d guess. “Plugin,” the engineer would say, several times. It had fooled me. Neural DSP had done it. It wasn’t just a faithful recreation of my sound - it was the first plugin I’d ever heard that proved that digital modeling could create a digital emulation with zero compromises. I’d like to say that we went back and forth countless times, making tweaks until it was right, but the truth is that they pretty much nailed it on the first try. Only a few EQ changes and some changes to a couple of the effects pedals were needed. The thousands of hours of creation came to fruition yesterday when the plugin was released, and it’s been a joy to see and hear players putting this software to the test and being as impressed as I was in this video. Thank you to every guitar player who created such clever and great sounding presets and for spreading the word. I can’t wait to hear all the new music that’s created with this plugin. Getting my sound is just the beginning of what it can do, and I can’t wait to hear what musicians create with it.

This video was taken the day I played through the first build of the Neural DSP Archetype JM X plugin. We’d set up my amp rig in the live room and were switching between the rig and the plugin. I threw every test at it; does turning the volume knob to 5 create a natural response in tone? It did. Does a single note that’s held die out without a noise gate eating it or the “math” just giving up? It did. Do two notes bent at once with distortion on create natural harmonic overtones exactly like the amps in the room? They did, exactly. I had the engineer switch between signals without my knowing. “That’s the amps,” I’d guess. “Plugin,” the engineer would say, several times. It had fooled me. Neural DSP had done it. It wasn’t just a faithful recreation of my sound - it was the first plugin I’d ever heard that proved that digital modeling could create a digital emulation with zero compromises. I’d like to say that we went back and forth countless times, making tweaks until it was right, but the truth is that they pretty much nailed it on the first try. Only a few EQ changes and some changes to a couple of the effects pedals were needed. The thousands of hours of creation came to fruition yesterday when the plugin was released, and it’s been a joy to see and hear players putting this software to the test and being as impressed as I was in this video. Thank you to every guitar player who created such clever and great sounding presets and for spreading the word. I can’t wait to hear all the new music that’s created with this plugin. Getting my sound is just the beginning of what it can do, and I can’t wait to hear what musicians create with it.

John Mayer

150,110 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Robot boyfriend/girlfriend went from meme to something you can actually put in your cart now 😂🤖 UBTECH’s UWORLD full-size bionic humanoid is up for presale on JD. Whole pitch is “emotional companionship.” 3,000 RMB deposit gets you first-batch access. Launch is June 30, presale runs til July 15. Two flavors: – Male: 183 cm / 42 kg – Female: 168 cm / 35.2 kg Both have 88 DOF, Wi-Fi, charging, and 2–4 hrs of runtime. Oh and no secondary dev. So no hacking it for fun, apparently. I just wanna know — who’s actually gonna drop cash on a life-size robot companion for their living room?

Robot boyfriend/girlfriend went from meme to something you can actually put in your cart now 😂🤖 UBTECH’s UWORLD full-size bionic humanoid is up for presale on JD. Whole pitch is “emotional companionship.” 3,000 RMB deposit gets you first-batch access. Launch is June 30, presale runs til July 15. Two flavors: – Male: 183 cm / 42 kg – Female: 168 cm / 35.2 kg Both have 88 DOF, Wi-Fi, charging, and 2–4 hrs of runtime. Oh and no secondary dev. So no hacking it for fun, apparently. I just wanna know — who’s actually gonna drop cash on a life-size robot companion for their living room?

RoboHub🤖

16,244 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Almost 30 years ago my parents moved their young family oversees to help support pastors starting churches. They moved half way across the world and found themselves without a pastor to support. The church in this area was almost nowhere to be found. Rituals replaced relationships and the need for pastors was huge. So Mom and Dad decided to do what they said they wouldn’t do, they started a church. It was just our family at first. Felt kinda silly if I’m being honest. Just the five of us in our living room. “Why move across the world for this?” We wondered. Then, as we built relationships, the church began to grow. It was slow at first. It was also hard and lonely. But Dad was bent on building something that would train leaders and would grow without him. He always said our job was to work ourselves out of a job. The goal was to leave the leadership in the hands of the people there as quickly as possible. My parents had to move back to the States rather suddenly a few years ago after my Mom suffered a major stroke during a serious illness. The church was strong and Dad spent years discipline and training leaders. Yet, it was still sudden. We wondered, Would the church continue growing without them or begin to dwindle? Recently I decided to go back home to Northern Chile with my 3 kids to see how the church my parents started in our living room was doing. And look what I found! It’s a church of well over 500 but that’s not the impressive part. The church has planted 11 other churches, runs two children’s homes, a rehab center, a seminary training hundreds of pastors, and sends people all over the world to work in ministry. It’s been a rock in the community during earthquakes, tidal waves and civil unrest. I was able to return home and tell Dad, “Dad, your church sends their greetings”

Almost 30 years ago my parents moved their young family oversees to help support pastors starting churches. They moved half way across the world and found themselves without a pastor to support. The church in this area was almost nowhere to be found. Rituals replaced relationships and the need for pastors was huge. So Mom and Dad decided to do what they said they wouldn’t do, they started a church. It was just our family at first. Felt kinda silly if I’m being honest. Just the five of us in our living room. “Why move across the world for this?” We wondered. Then, as we built relationships, the church began to grow. It was slow at first. It was also hard and lonely. But Dad was bent on building something that would train leaders and would grow without him. He always said our job was to work ourselves out of a job. The goal was to leave the leadership in the hands of the people there as quickly as possible. My parents had to move back to the States rather suddenly a few years ago after my Mom suffered a major stroke during a serious illness. The church was strong and Dad spent years discipline and training leaders. Yet, it was still sudden. We wondered, Would the church continue growing without them or begin to dwindle? Recently I decided to go back home to Northern Chile with my 3 kids to see how the church my parents started in our living room was doing. And look what I found! It’s a church of well over 500 but that’s not the impressive part. The church has planted 11 other churches, runs two children’s homes, a rehab center, a seminary training hundreds of pastors, and sends people all over the world to work in ministry. It’s been a rock in the community during earthquakes, tidal waves and civil unrest. I was able to return home and tell Dad, “Dad, your church sends their greetings”

Bethany | Commercial Real Estate

27,587 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

"My mother raised four kids and buried a husband and built a life entirely with her own hands. Last week she turned 80 and moved into assisted living. She was allowed to bring one thing that wasn't furniture. Every single one of us assumed she would bring Dad's photo or her china or the quilt she's had since 1987. She looked at all of us and she said — 'I'm bringing Bruno.' Not one of us said a single word. Because not one of us could argue with that. Because Bruno has slept beside her bed every night for seven years. Because when Dad passed Bruno didn't leave her side for two weeks. Because she is 80 years old and she has earned every single choice she makes and this one was never a question." We helped her move in on Thursday. She directed everything. Where the lamp goes. Which books on which shelf. Dad's photo facing the bed so she sees it first thing. Bruno's bed went in first. Before anything else. She told my brother — "Get his bed in there first. Everything else can wait." When we left that afternoon Bruno was already on his bed with his chin on her quilt like he'd lived there his whole life. My sister called me on the drive home. She couldn't finish a sentence. Neither could I. We are not sad about this. We want to be clear about that. Mom is okay. Mom is more than okay. Mom walked into that room like she walks into every room — like she owns it and is prepared to improve it. We are crying because of the chin on the quilt. We are crying because she is 80 years old and she has been through everything and when they told her one thing she didn't hesitate. Not the china. Not the photo. Not the quilt. Bruno. Drop a ❤️ for Mom. And one for Bruno who has been her one thing for seven years without knowing it.

"My mother raised four kids and buried a husband and built a life entirely with her own hands. Last week she turned 80 and moved into assisted living. She was allowed to bring one thing that wasn't furniture. Every single one of us assumed she would bring Dad's photo or her china or the quilt she's had since 1987. She looked at all of us and she said — 'I'm bringing Bruno.' Not one of us said a single word. Because not one of us could argue with that. Because Bruno has slept beside her bed every night for seven years. Because when Dad passed Bruno didn't leave her side for two weeks. Because she is 80 years old and she has earned every single choice she makes and this one was never a question." We helped her move in on Thursday. She directed everything. Where the lamp goes. Which books on which shelf. Dad's photo facing the bed so she sees it first thing. Bruno's bed went in first. Before anything else. She told my brother — "Get his bed in there first. Everything else can wait." When we left that afternoon Bruno was already on his bed with his chin on her quilt like he'd lived there his whole life. My sister called me on the drive home. She couldn't finish a sentence. Neither could I. We are not sad about this. We want to be clear about that. Mom is okay. Mom is more than okay. Mom walked into that room like she walks into every room — like she owns it and is prepared to improve it. We are crying because of the chin on the quilt. We are crying because she is 80 years old and she has been through everything and when they told her one thing she didn't hesitate. Not the china. Not the photo. Not the quilt. Bruno. Drop a ❤️ for Mom. And one for Bruno who has been her one thing for seven years without knowing it.

Crazy Moments

620,710 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Leg curls go first in the session. Not last, not as a finisher, not squeezed in if there is time. The knee is held together by an argument between two muscles. The quads pull the shin forwards, the hamstrings pull it back, and when those two are anywhere near matched the joint tracks properly and the load goes where it should. Now look at how the average leg day is arranged. Squats, presses and extensions while you are fresh, hammering the quads. Then curls at the end, two half-hearted sets, done in a state where you could not produce real force if you tried. Run that for a few years and it stops being an argument. One side has been training. The other has been turning up late. Put the curls at the front and you fix both halves at once. The hamstrings arrive at your heavy squats already switched on, which is the cheapest knee insurance in the building. And they finally get trained fresh, so they actually progress instead of living off the scraps. Four to six reps, heavy, two sets, then go and squat. If your knees already complain, start here. If they don't, this is how they stay that way.

Leg curls go first in the session. Not last, not as a finisher, not squeezed in if there is time. The knee is held together by an argument between two muscles. The quads pull the shin forwards, the hamstrings pull it back, and when those two are anywhere near matched the joint tracks properly and the load goes where it should. Now look at how the average leg day is arranged. Squats, presses and extensions while you are fresh, hammering the quads. Then curls at the end, two half-hearted sets, done in a state where you could not produce real force if you tried. Run that for a few years and it stops being an argument. One side has been training. The other has been turning up late. Put the curls at the front and you fix both halves at once. The hamstrings arrive at your heavy squats already switched on, which is the cheapest knee insurance in the building. And they finally get trained fresh, so they actually progress instead of living off the scraps. Four to six reps, heavy, two sets, then go and squat. If your knees already complain, start here. If they don't, this is how they stay that way.

Sama Hoole

30,931 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

Let me get this straight, because it broke my American brain. In the UK there is a thing called the telly tax. You do not pay it because you watch the BBC. You pay it because you own a television at all. The physical box in your living room. So the government charges you for the privilege of owning a screen, then uses the money to fund the channel you were trying to avoid. It is a cover charge for a party you never wanted to attend. And now 2.6 million households have looked at that deal and said no thank you, the biggest walkout in a generation. Meanwhile, in the land of the free and the aggressively over-appliance, I have six televisions. Six. All of them Samsungs. One exists purely to play weather radar and college football in a room I enter twice a month. Nobody taxed me for a single one. No letter, no inspector at my door confirming I own a Samsung. So here is my modest proposal for everyone over there still paying. You still own the box. You still get the bill. So on the same night, all of you, haul the telly down to the river and on the count of three heave it in. Call it the London TV Party. You already have the blueprint. Some colonists did the exact same thing with a boatload of tea in a harbor once, and it worked out pretty well for the ones doing the throwing. The BBC taxes the box, so you drown the box. No box, no tax. No tax, no lecture. Just a very confused fish watching reruns at the bottom of the river. I am not saying start a revolution over a television fee. I am just saying it would not be the first time a tax in the water turned into a whole new country. 🥃🦋

Let me get this straight, because it broke my American brain. In the UK there is a thing called the telly tax. You do not pay it because you watch the BBC. You pay it because you own a television at all. The physical box in your living room. So the government charges you for the privilege of owning a screen, then uses the money to fund the channel you were trying to avoid. It is a cover charge for a party you never wanted to attend. And now 2.6 million households have looked at that deal and said no thank you, the biggest walkout in a generation. Meanwhile, in the land of the free and the aggressively over-appliance, I have six televisions. Six. All of them Samsungs. One exists purely to play weather radar and college football in a room I enter twice a month. Nobody taxed me for a single one. No letter, no inspector at my door confirming I own a Samsung. So here is my modest proposal for everyone over there still paying. You still own the box. You still get the bill. So on the same night, all of you, haul the telly down to the river and on the count of three heave it in. Call it the London TV Party. You already have the blueprint. Some colonists did the exact same thing with a boatload of tea in a harbor once, and it worked out pretty well for the ones doing the throwing. The BBC taxes the box, so you drown the box. No box, no tax. No tax, no lecture. Just a very confused fish watching reruns at the bottom of the river. I am not saying start a revolution over a television fee. I am just saying it would not be the first time a tax in the water turned into a whole new country. 🥃🦋

Selene Mariposa

832,516 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

♥️♥️♥️ I was only 22 when my world changed forever. My sister died during childbirth, leaving behind three tiny lives — triplets who had barely taken their first breaths. There was no father listed. No grandparents left to call. Just me. One moment I was a young guy riding motorcycles and living freely. The next, I was standing in a hospital hallway while a nurse gently asked if I could take one of the babies until arrangements were made. I didn't hesitate. "I'm taking all three," I said. At the time, I was sleeping on friends' couches. My motorcycle sat in the living room of the small place I was crashing in. I pushed it out to make room for three cribs and prayed I would somehow figure the rest out. Life became survival. I worked night shifts at a warehouse, then delivered food during the day. I learned how to warm baby bottles in gas station microwaves between jobs. Some months, I had to choose between paying rent and buying formula. Somehow... we kept going. Neighbors began leaving diapers and groceries quietly on the porch. My motorcycle crew showed up one weekend with tools and wood and built bunk beds when the babies outgrew their cribs. People told me I wouldn't last a month. But love can make ordinary people do extraordinary things. This spring, Emma, Lily, and Noah walked across their high school graduation stage. As I watched them take their steps toward the future, tears filled my eyes. I thought I was going to be their uncle. Instead, I became their dad.

♥️♥️♥️ I was only 22 when my world changed forever. My sister died during childbirth, leaving behind three tiny lives — triplets who had barely taken their first breaths. There was no father listed. No grandparents left to call. Just me. One moment I was a young guy riding motorcycles and living freely. The next, I was standing in a hospital hallway while a nurse gently asked if I could take one of the babies until arrangements were made. I didn't hesitate. "I'm taking all three," I said. At the time, I was sleeping on friends' couches. My motorcycle sat in the living room of the small place I was crashing in. I pushed it out to make room for three cribs and prayed I would somehow figure the rest out. Life became survival. I worked night shifts at a warehouse, then delivered food during the day. I learned how to warm baby bottles in gas station microwaves between jobs. Some months, I had to choose between paying rent and buying formula. Somehow... we kept going. Neighbors began leaving diapers and groceries quietly on the porch. My motorcycle crew showed up one weekend with tools and wood and built bunk beds when the babies outgrew their cribs. People told me I wouldn't last a month. But love can make ordinary people do extraordinary things. This spring, Emma, Lily, and Noah walked across their high school graduation stage. As I watched them take their steps toward the future, tears filled my eyes. I thought I was going to be their uncle. Instead, I became their dad.

G-PA

636,846 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

> be Navneet Dalal > spawn in Chandigarh, India > do your engineering degree at NSIT, Delhi > grind two years in Indian software firms > get bored, fly to France > do a PhD on a problem most people call unsolvable > "teach a machine to find a human being in an image" > don't just improve the state of the art > beat it by 100 to 1000x > publish it in 2005 > call it Histograms of Oriented Gradients > watch it become THE standard for a decade > 25,000+ citations > every pedestrian-detection system on earth ends up running your work > a car brakes for someone in a crosswalk? that's your math > ...this is still just the PhD > not enough > co-found a webcam startup that reads hand gestures, 2011, no cloud, runs on the device > Apple names it App of the Year > rank #1 in 72 countries > Google tests it against their OWN algorithms > yours wins > Google buys the whole company for $40M > go run the vision behind Nest's cameras > installed in millions of homes > ...you are now, by any measure, at the top of the entire field > could name your price at any AI lab on earth > the man who built the iPod personally tells you not to do your next idea > do it anyway > disappear into 9 years on the single unsexiest machine in the house > refuse the LiDAR crutch everyone else bolts on > teach a robot to see a cluttered home the way your paper taught cars to see people > sock, cable, dog, spill, all understood, all handled, in real time > run all of it on a chip inside the robot so nothing ever leaves the house > ship Matic > WIRED 10/10. Benioff buys one. > everyone in AI is racing to build a mind > you spent 9 years on the quieter, harder thing > a machine that truly sees a living room > "he lost it" → "he saw it first"

> be Navneet Dalal > spawn in Chandigarh, India > do your engineering degree at NSIT, Delhi > grind two years in Indian software firms > get bored, fly to France > do a PhD on a problem most people call unsolvable > "teach a machine to find a human being in an image" > don't just improve the state of the art > beat it by 100 to 1000x > publish it in 2005 > call it Histograms of Oriented Gradients > watch it become THE standard for a decade > 25,000+ citations > every pedestrian-detection system on earth ends up running your work > a car brakes for someone in a crosswalk? that's your math > ...this is still just the PhD > not enough > co-found a webcam startup that reads hand gestures, 2011, no cloud, runs on the device > Apple names it App of the Year > rank #1 in 72 countries > Google tests it against their OWN algorithms > yours wins > Google buys the whole company for $40M > go run the vision behind Nest's cameras > installed in millions of homes > ...you are now, by any measure, at the top of the entire field > could name your price at any AI lab on earth > the man who built the iPod personally tells you not to do your next idea > do it anyway > disappear into 9 years on the single unsexiest machine in the house > refuse the LiDAR crutch everyone else bolts on > teach a robot to see a cluttered home the way your paper taught cars to see people > sock, cable, dog, spill, all understood, all handled, in real time > run all of it on a chip inside the robot so nothing ever leaves the house > ship Matic > WIRED 10/10. Benioff buys one. > everyone in AI is racing to build a mind > you spent 9 years on the quieter, harder thing > a machine that truly sees a living room > "he lost it" → "he saw it first"

Kritarth Mittal | Soshals

96,527 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

After a formative time at OpenAI, I’m launching Maison AGI (Maison AGI), a fashion house creating cultural artifacts for the AI era. Our first collection, Relic of Thought, is a collaboration with Ilya Sutskever (Ilya Sutskever), featuring his original artworks alongside a signature hat modeled after his iconic head. It is a study in conviction and the clarity of vision that gives thought its form. I believe we're living through something extraordinary that deserves to be remembered. Not in research papers or technical model cards, but in tangible objects we can hold, wear, and pass down. Working alongside some of the world's brilliant researchers building Claude and ChatGPT, I've come to realize they are among the most creative minds alive. Research, at its best, is an act of imagination: the ability to glimpse what doesn't yet exist and then build toward it. Many of them remain unseen, even as their work quietly reshapes our future. Though AGI progress can feel incomprehensible from the outside, its story is deeply human - full of curiosity, conviction, and creation. We're bridging that world with the creatives who give form to ideas. This may be humanity's last time to create a hand-crafted project before what we build surpasses us. Each collection is also a message to superintelligence itself: that we cared, and that we tried to make beauty out of understanding.

After a formative time at OpenAI, I’m launching Maison AGI (Maison AGI), a fashion house creating cultural artifacts for the AI era. Our first collection, Relic of Thought, is a collaboration with Ilya Sutskever (Ilya Sutskever), featuring his original artworks alongside a signature hat modeled after his iconic head. It is a study in conviction and the clarity of vision that gives thought its form. I believe we're living through something extraordinary that deserves to be remembered. Not in research papers or technical model cards, but in tangible objects we can hold, wear, and pass down. Working alongside some of the world's brilliant researchers building Claude and ChatGPT, I've come to realize they are among the most creative minds alive. Research, at its best, is an act of imagination: the ability to glimpse what doesn't yet exist and then build toward it. Many of them remain unseen, even as their work quietly reshapes our future. Though AGI progress can feel incomprehensible from the outside, its story is deeply human - full of curiosity, conviction, and creation. We're bridging that world with the creatives who give form to ideas. This may be humanity's last time to create a hand-crafted project before what we build surpasses us. Each collection is also a message to superintelligence itself: that we cared, and that we tried to make beauty out of understanding.

Karina

777,715 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce