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FORGET FACETIME; SCIENTISTS JUST MADE LONG-DISTANCE TOUCHING POSSIBLE Researchers in South Korea have built paper-thin haptic patches that let you feel things through the internet: textures, taps, maybe even a long-distance hug. These 1.1mm devices use acrylic membranes and steel springs to turn signals into touch, producing a force...

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Mario Nawfal

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73,496 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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South Korean researchers built a paper-thin robot that squeezes through 3mm gaps and lifts 70x (!) its weight. The flexible robotic "sheet" mimicks myosin, the protein that powers muscle contractions in your body. Inside the sheet are dozens of microscopic air chambers stacked in layers. When air flows through them in a specific sequence, tiny feet move like muscles pushing and returning. Each foot repeats a simple push-and-return motion, allowing the robot to travel long distances with small movements. In demos, it navigated through a pipe with just 3 millimeters of clearance while carrying a camera 23x heavier than itself. The team also attached it to a standard 2-finger gripper, instantly giving it the ability to rotate and reposition objects mid-air without moving the arm. One day this could be used in minimally invasive surgery, allowing robots to navigate through the body's smallest passages.
1:07

South Korean researchers built a paper-thin robot that squeezes through 3mm gaps and lifts 70x (!) its weight. The flexible robotic "sheet" mimicks myosin, the protein that powers muscle contractions in your body. Inside the sheet are dozens of microscopic air chambers stacked in layers. When air flows through them in a specific sequence, tiny feet move like muscles pushing and returning. Each foot repeats a simple push-and-return motion, allowing the robot to travel long distances with small movements. In demos, it navigated through a pipe with just 3 millimeters of clearance while carrying a camera 23x heavier than itself. The team also attached it to a standard 2-finger gripper, instantly giving it the ability to rotate and reposition objects mid-air without moving the arm. One day this could be used in minimally invasive surgery, allowing robots to navigate through the body's smallest passages.

Rowan Cheung

53,203 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

👩: Who compared love to running a marathon? Mew : Tul. Tul : 🙋‍♂️ 👩: What did you mean? Like, you went through a lot along the way? A marathon is so long and full of challenges. Tul : A lot, I was comparing it to a sprint which is short, intense and requiring a lot of concentration. At that time, we were in a long-distance relationship. I was studying abroad and P'Mew was in Thailand. 👩: How far apart were you…? Tul : 12 hours. 👩: I mean for how many years? Mew : Almost 2 years. Tul : It was hard from the beginning, our relationship started as a long-distance one. But we focused on the long-term goal. If we both were stressed all the time, we wouldn’t have made it (to the finish line). If we were too strict, like saying, "You have to give me this much time" while both of us had our own responsibilities. It could’ve left both of us exhausted. We shared the idea that we should keep the relationship going (until one day) we wouldn’t have to be in a long-distance relationship. So I called it a marathon. After that, it’s about maintaining a long-term relationship, not always intense but just being comfortable, like a comfort zone.
1:20

👩: Who compared love to running a marathon? Mew : Tul. Tul : 🙋‍♂️ 👩: What did you mean? Like, you went through a lot along the way? A marathon is so long and full of challenges. Tul : A lot, I was comparing it to a sprint which is short, intense and requiring a lot of concentration. At that time, we were in a long-distance relationship. I was studying abroad and P'Mew was in Thailand. 👩: How far apart were you…? Tul : 12 hours. 👩: I mean for how many years? Mew : Almost 2 years. Tul : It was hard from the beginning, our relationship started as a long-distance one. But we focused on the long-term goal. If we both were stressed all the time, we wouldn’t have made it (to the finish line). If we were too strict, like saying, "You have to give me this much time" while both of us had our own responsibilities. It could’ve left both of us exhausted. We shared the idea that we should keep the relationship going (until one day) we wouldn’t have to be in a long-distance relationship. So I called it a marathon. After that, it’s about maintaining a long-term relationship, not always intense but just being comfortable, like a comfort zone.

💞

17,418 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

P’Kao: For me, this is one of the best things that has happened in my life; actually, a truly wonderful thing. Ever since I met Jane and started working with her, I feel like she has reignited a fire within me and given me a passion for work once again. I really have to thank her for certain things because she’s the one who made me want to step out of my comfort zone🥹. There were things I never even thought I could do, but seeing her do them made me feel that, since I’ll be working with her in the long run, I should strive to make everything just as good as she does. It has really sparked a drive in me to fulfill my responsibilities to the fullest. #supassra_sp #janeeyeh #KaoJaneJaneKao
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P’Kao: For me, this is one of the best things that has happened in my life; actually, a truly wonderful thing. Ever since I met Jane and started working with her, I feel like she has reignited a fire within me and given me a passion for work once again. I really have to thank her for certain things because she’s the one who made me want to step out of my comfort zone🥹. There were things I never even thought I could do, but seeing her do them made me feel that, since I’ll be working with her in the long run, I should strive to make everything just as good as she does. It has really sparked a drive in me to fulfill my responsibilities to the fullest. #supassra_sp #janeeyeh #KaoJaneJaneKao

KaoJaneMood

62,091 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Linus Charles wrote Linux at 21 from his mother's apartment in Helsinki and he just explained the philosophy that made him give it all away for free: "When I started Linux, I needed an operating system for my own use, and today you find Linux everywhere." "In small embedded devices, supercomputers, this technology allows you to expand into many different niches." "Working in an open source project where you work with hundreds, potentially thousands of people, makes the whole technology even more interesting." "One of the nice things about Linux and open source in general is that there's a lot of different things and everybody has something that you can give to the project." PS. We post daily content strictly for dedicated entrepreneurs, so if you’re one of them, make sure to follow us Entrepreneurs on X for more. Like and repost if you found value in this post:
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Linus Charles wrote Linux at 21 from his mother's apartment in Helsinki and he just explained the philosophy that made him give it all away for free: "When I started Linux, I needed an operating system for my own use, and today you find Linux everywhere." "In small embedded devices, supercomputers, this technology allows you to expand into many different niches." "Working in an open source project where you work with hundreds, potentially thousands of people, makes the whole technology even more interesting." "One of the nice things about Linux and open source in general is that there's a lot of different things and everybody has something that you can give to the project." PS. We post daily content strictly for dedicated entrepreneurs, so if you’re one of them, make sure to follow us Entrepreneurs on X for more. Like and repost if you found value in this post:

Entrepreneurs on X

12,486 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Chat: What advice would you give to make a long-distance relationship work? Zeudi: Let’s talk about it. You all need to know—though I think you already do—that I’ve never believed in long-distance relationships. My fault, I admit it. I’ve never believed in them, so imagine at the beginning of my relationship with Scarlett. Far be it from me—I used to say, ‘Impossible.’ After being single for three years, I thought, ‘Yeah right, like you’re going to get with a girl who lives on the other side of the world.’ Okay, not exactly the other side of the world—it’s about a two-and-a-half-hour flight—but still, there’s distance. But lesbians are kind of like that, for the most part. So I said, ‘I don’t know about long-distance relationships.’ I thought, ‘There will be so many doubts, so many issues.’ But I can assure you that distance doesn’t matter as much as you think. It’s paradoxical for me to say this now, because when I wasn’t in it, I couldn’t understand it. Then I realized: ‘Actually, it’s not the distance that gives you insecurities. If anything, any insecurities come from the person you’re with.’ And fortunately, I don’t have that discomfort, because I feel really good with Scarlett. In fact, I think she has given me more reassurance than anyone I’ve been with in my previous relationships—and this is still a long-distance relationship. In fact, these days I was thinking about it. I was like, ‘How is it possible that this girl manages to make me feel calm even though we’re four hours apart between flights, cars, and everything else?’ Why? Because we communicate, we talk, we get to know each other better—even while speaking two different languages. It’s paradoxical, but it’s true. So we found each other, obviously—but not all long-distance relationships will be like this, not because they’re long-distance, but because they’re relationships. You never know what can happen in a relationship, or how much the other person will reassure you—or not. I didn’t believe in long-distance relationships. Of course, everything has its own timing, so you need to know how to wait. But I’ll be honest—I didn’t believe in them. Yes, I’m in love. Guys, I’ll repeat this: being in love and love itself are two completely different and separate things. Love takes time. But yes, I’m deeply in love. I feel amazing with Scarlett, and the sense of security she gives me—again—no one else has ever given me that. That’s also why I made the relationship public. Because sooner or later it would have come out anyway, given that I’m somewhat of a public figure now—even if only a little. But also because she gives me security, and I like sharing something beautiful that happened to me—namely, having a wonderful person like Scarlett in my life. But she’ll never hear any of this anyway, because I’m speaking in Italian—so that’s even better, because she doesn’t need to know anything. ❤️❤️
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Chat: What advice would you give to make a long-distance relationship work? Zeudi: Let’s talk about it. You all need to know—though I think you already do—that I’ve never believed in long-distance relationships. My fault, I admit it. I’ve never believed in them, so imagine at the beginning of my relationship with Scarlett. Far be it from me—I used to say, ‘Impossible.’ After being single for three years, I thought, ‘Yeah right, like you’re going to get with a girl who lives on the other side of the world.’ Okay, not exactly the other side of the world—it’s about a two-and-a-half-hour flight—but still, there’s distance. But lesbians are kind of like that, for the most part. So I said, ‘I don’t know about long-distance relationships.’ I thought, ‘There will be so many doubts, so many issues.’ But I can assure you that distance doesn’t matter as much as you think. It’s paradoxical for me to say this now, because when I wasn’t in it, I couldn’t understand it. Then I realized: ‘Actually, it’s not the distance that gives you insecurities. If anything, any insecurities come from the person you’re with.’ And fortunately, I don’t have that discomfort, because I feel really good with Scarlett. In fact, I think she has given me more reassurance than anyone I’ve been with in my previous relationships—and this is still a long-distance relationship. In fact, these days I was thinking about it. I was like, ‘How is it possible that this girl manages to make me feel calm even though we’re four hours apart between flights, cars, and everything else?’ Why? Because we communicate, we talk, we get to know each other better—even while speaking two different languages. It’s paradoxical, but it’s true. So we found each other, obviously—but not all long-distance relationships will be like this, not because they’re long-distance, but because they’re relationships. You never know what can happen in a relationship, or how much the other person will reassure you—or not. I didn’t believe in long-distance relationships. Of course, everything has its own timing, so you need to know how to wait. But I’ll be honest—I didn’t believe in them. Yes, I’m in love. Guys, I’ll repeat this: being in love and love itself are two completely different and separate things. Love takes time. But yes, I’m deeply in love. I feel amazing with Scarlett, and the sense of security she gives me—again—no one else has ever given me that. That’s also why I made the relationship public. Because sooner or later it would have come out anyway, given that I’m somewhat of a public figure now—even if only a little. But also because she gives me security, and I like sharing something beautiful that happened to me—namely, having a wonderful person like Scarlett in my life. But she’ll never hear any of this anyway, because I’m speaking in Italian—so that’s even better, because she doesn’t need to know anything. ❤️❤️

Korslayage

68,248 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Today I'm lanching my secret openclaw agent I use 1000+ times daily you can use it for free tbh you don't need a 512GB Mac Studio to solve a Mission Control problem. I've been working on ShipClaw for the last 1.5 weeks after my software job. I've been in AI for the last 3 4 years and I know how to solve the Mission Control problem. You must solve 3 problems: → Every user has their own tenant → Every user has their own pairing ID so other members know which platform OpenClaw is used on → Mission Control AI Agent Orchestration That's how I solve these problems using Railway, Cloudflare, and infrastructure VPS in the cloud. Now users have their own identity, own auth, and own OpenClaw server that runs 24/7 with no cost. Why should you pay for a 512GB Mac Studio and give your computer access to OpenClaw? ❌ Stop doing that. Instead, invest in something that pays you in the long game. enjoy ❤️
1:00

Today I'm lanching my secret openclaw agent I use 1000+ times daily you can use it for free tbh you don't need a 512GB Mac Studio to solve a Mission Control problem. I've been working on ShipClaw for the last 1.5 weeks after my software job. I've been in AI for the last 3 4 years and I know how to solve the Mission Control problem. You must solve 3 problems: → Every user has their own tenant → Every user has their own pairing ID so other members know which platform OpenClaw is used on → Mission Control AI Agent Orchestration That's how I solve these problems using Railway, Cloudflare, and infrastructure VPS in the cloud. Now users have their own identity, own auth, and own OpenClaw server that runs 24/7 with no cost. Why should you pay for a 512GB Mac Studio and give your computer access to OpenClaw? ❌ Stop doing that. Instead, invest in something that pays you in the long game. enjoy ❤️

Umair Ali

33,453 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The most uninviting place I found this year in Rome: The Spanish Steps, long a romantic place for people to hang out and make the scene. These days, the local cops are on the prowl, making sure no one “sits on the monument”... even though it’s a monument that was literally designed for sitting on. (How do you say “For crying out loud” in Italian?) It is amusing, however, to watch people baiting the “no-sit patrol” just for fun. Do you have any sweet memories of sitting — or not — on the Spanish Steps?
0:24

The most uninviting place I found this year in Rome: The Spanish Steps, long a romantic place for people to hang out and make the scene. These days, the local cops are on the prowl, making sure no one “sits on the monument”... even though it’s a monument that was literally designed for sitting on. (How do you say “For crying out loud” in Italian?) It is amusing, however, to watch people baiting the “no-sit patrol” just for fun. Do you have any sweet memories of sitting — or not — on the Spanish Steps?

Rick Steves

274,801 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The people who I’ve chosen to be a fan of, since I was 12 to now, from musicians to authors to painters, have made me who I am Being a fan is a transformative and creative and sacred endeavor And the artist who gives to their community also gets, in the form of love, inspiration, and trust I’m honored to be that for you It’s one of the sweetest relationships I’ve known I have fans that have been more loving, loyal, and ride or die then people in my real life Make no mistake, regardless of distance and time apart and proximity the love in that room the love between us is very real I feel it too I hold it close to my heart like a little light on a dark night Yesterday, today, and tomorrow 🌹 yours, C
0:56

The people who I’ve chosen to be a fan of, since I was 12 to now, from musicians to authors to painters, have made me who I am Being a fan is a transformative and creative and sacred endeavor And the artist who gives to their community also gets, in the form of love, inspiration, and trust I’m honored to be that for you It’s one of the sweetest relationships I’ve known I have fans that have been more loving, loyal, and ride or die then people in my real life Make no mistake, regardless of distance and time apart and proximity the love in that room the love between us is very real I feel it too I hold it close to my heart like a little light on a dark night Yesterday, today, and tomorrow 🌹 yours, C

camila

382,603 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

OFFICIAL: Origins Robot Endgame Boss Fight Around 10-15 minutes into the match, you'll get a notification that either the Z-Rex or Colossus is spawning. For the Colossus, you have to first kill a certain amount of enemies around a portal before it will spawn. Once the Colossus has spawned, you have to shoot either one of its feet until it breaks. Let it step on you and you'll go into it just like in Origins. While in the core, there'll be a plate that glows and pulsates when you stand on it. After awhile, it'll shoot out a pulse that will turn on several red lights around the core. You have to shoot them all in a extremely small time frame. If done right, the cores shield will turn off and you can damage it. This needs to be repeated again for a total of two times. Afterwards, you'll get an exotic skill and have the opportunity to either leave the robot or exfil. If you exfil, you get sent to a special room and get a special exfil and game over cutscene.
1:05

OFFICIAL: Origins Robot Endgame Boss Fight Around 10-15 minutes into the match, you'll get a notification that either the Z-Rex or Colossus is spawning. For the Colossus, you have to first kill a certain amount of enemies around a portal before it will spawn. Once the Colossus has spawned, you have to shoot either one of its feet until it breaks. Let it step on you and you'll go into it just like in Origins. While in the core, there'll be a plate that glows and pulsates when you stand on it. After awhile, it'll shoot out a pulse that will turn on several red lights around the core. You have to shoot them all in a extremely small time frame. If done right, the cores shield will turn off and you can damage it. This needs to be repeated again for a total of two times. Afterwards, you'll get an exotic skill and have the opportunity to either leave the robot or exfil. If you exfil, you get sent to a special room and get a special exfil and game over cutscene.

COD: Zombies News

78,079 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Robody: A Soft and Friendly Caregiving Humanoid Robody is a wheeled humanoid robot developed by the German company Devanthro. Unlike the cold, rigid metal humanoids we often see, Robody is built with a musculoskeletal design, stands at a human-like height, and features a head that doubles as an interactive, projectable display,making it feel much more approachable. What makes Robody special is that it’s not just a robot, but an avatar. By combining robotics, AI, virtual reality, and 5G, it allows caregivers or family members to project their senses, actions, and even their presence anywhere in the world. In practice, that means you can be there for your loved ones anytime, no matter the distance. With Robody, caregivers (whether professionals or family) can provide 24/7 remote support, helping older adults age comfortably and with dignity at home. On top of that, families can use Robody to make video calls and even directly control the robot to interact with their loved one's,bridging the gap between physical care and emotional connection
0:48

Robody: A Soft and Friendly Caregiving Humanoid Robody is a wheeled humanoid robot developed by the German company Devanthro. Unlike the cold, rigid metal humanoids we often see, Robody is built with a musculoskeletal design, stands at a human-like height, and features a head that doubles as an interactive, projectable display,making it feel much more approachable. What makes Robody special is that it’s not just a robot, but an avatar. By combining robotics, AI, virtual reality, and 5G, it allows caregivers or family members to project their senses, actions, and even their presence anywhere in the world. In practice, that means you can be there for your loved ones anytime, no matter the distance. With Robody, caregivers (whether professionals or family) can provide 24/7 remote support, helping older adults age comfortably and with dignity at home. On top of that, families can use Robody to make video calls and even directly control the robot to interact with their loved one's,bridging the gap between physical care and emotional connection

CyberRobo

11,622 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

When 2/3 of the audience stand up and voice their opposition to ACA7, you know California people are not OK with bringing back the racial discrimination policies. Ever since the legislator got rid of the online hearing option for the California people, the hard working people have to ask for a leave from their work (they don't live on benefit system), drive long distance to Sacramento, wait a few hours to have their voices heard, and then drive long distance to their work. But still we made it very clear: We are not OK with #ACA7 Just how loud should we be so the race-obsessed democrats start to hear us? This is just insane! But as always, we will keep fighting and defeating such reverse bills, every single time! Please use our one-click tool to email your senator to oppose ACA-7: #NoACA7 #Stop #ACA7 #Protect209 Elon Musk Ben Shapiro Christopher F. Rufo ⚔️ Steve Hilton Vote Michael E. Gates for California Attorney Gen. Garry Tan Gail Heriot Harmeet K. Dhillon
2:22

When 2/3 of the audience stand up and voice their opposition to ACA7, you know California people are not OK with bringing back the racial discrimination policies. Ever since the legislator got rid of the online hearing option for the California people, the hard working people have to ask for a leave from their work (they don't live on benefit system), drive long distance to Sacramento, wait a few hours to have their voices heard, and then drive long distance to their work. But still we made it very clear: We are not OK with #ACA7 Just how loud should we be so the race-obsessed democrats start to hear us? This is just insane! But as always, we will keep fighting and defeating such reverse bills, every single time! Please use our one-click tool to email your senator to oppose ACA-7: #NoACA7 #Stop #ACA7 #Protect209 Elon Musk Ben Shapiro Christopher F. Rufo ⚔️ Steve Hilton Vote Michael E. Gates for California Attorney Gen. Garry Tan Gail Heriot Harmeet K. Dhillon

Tony Guan

12,480 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This work makes a humanoid robot do simple parkour moves by looking with a depth camera and choosing the right move on the fly. The big deal is that it turns lots of small human moves into long, real-time robot behavior, without hand-coding every transition or retraining for each new course. A humanoid robot is usually good at steady walking, but it often fails when it has to do fast moves like jumping up, vaulting, or rolling, and then keep going to the next obstacle. The hard part is that you cannot easily collect training data for every possible obstacle shape, distance, and mistake, so robots end up learning a few moves that only work in a narrow setup. This work starts from short clips of real human parkour moves, like stepping over, vaulting, climbing, and rolling. It uses motion matching, which is basically a smart “pick the next clip that fits best right now” search, to stitch those short clips into a long, smooth plan that looks like a human doing a whole course. Then it trains a controller with reinforcement learning (RL), which means the robot learns by trial and error to copy that plan while staying balanced and not falling. After training separate expert controllers for different moves, it compresses them into 1 controller that uses only onboard depth sensing and a simple “go this fast in this direction” command. In real tests on a Unitree G1 humanoid, it can clear multiple obstacles in a row, adapt when obstacles get moved, and climb a wall up to 1.25m.
0:05

This work makes a humanoid robot do simple parkour moves by looking with a depth camera and choosing the right move on the fly. The big deal is that it turns lots of small human moves into long, real-time robot behavior, without hand-coding every transition or retraining for each new course. A humanoid robot is usually good at steady walking, but it often fails when it has to do fast moves like jumping up, vaulting, or rolling, and then keep going to the next obstacle. The hard part is that you cannot easily collect training data for every possible obstacle shape, distance, and mistake, so robots end up learning a few moves that only work in a narrow setup. This work starts from short clips of real human parkour moves, like stepping over, vaulting, climbing, and rolling. It uses motion matching, which is basically a smart “pick the next clip that fits best right now” search, to stitch those short clips into a long, smooth plan that looks like a human doing a whole course. Then it trains a controller with reinforcement learning (RL), which means the robot learns by trial and error to copy that plan while staying balanced and not falling. After training separate expert controllers for different moves, it compresses them into 1 controller that uses only onboard depth sensing and a simple “go this fast in this direction” command. In real tests on a Unitree G1 humanoid, it can clear multiple obstacles in a row, adapt when obstacles get moved, and climb a wall up to 1.25m.

Rohan Paul

37,121 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

.David Sacks: Bitcoin Strategic Reserve Will Maximize Long-Term Value of U.S. Holdings "The reason why we need a Bitcoin reserve is that the federal government already owns some. In fact, it obtained around 400,000 Bitcoin over the past decade through criminal and civil forfeitures and seizures. And so the government has to have a strategy for how it deals with this. In the past, the strategy has been simply to sell it in an ad hoc way, almost willy-nilly, and that cost American taxpayers something like $17 billion in lost value. So we want to have a long-term strategy to maximize the value of these holdings. We’ve decided that Bitcoin is scarce, it’s valuable, and it is strategic for the United States to hold on to this as a long-term reserve asset. So that’s the plan with the 200,000 Bitcoin that we believe are in the possession of the federal government. I say 'we believe' because no one really knows for sure since we’ve never had a proper audit. That’s one of the first things this executive order provides: we’re going to do a full government-wide audit to find out what digital assets we actually have so they can be safeguarded and moved into a strategy that maximizes their long-term value."
1:09

.David Sacks: Bitcoin Strategic Reserve Will Maximize Long-Term Value of U.S. Holdings "The reason why we need a Bitcoin reserve is that the federal government already owns some. In fact, it obtained around 400,000 Bitcoin over the past decade through criminal and civil forfeitures and seizures. And so the government has to have a strategy for how it deals with this. In the past, the strategy has been simply to sell it in an ad hoc way, almost willy-nilly, and that cost American taxpayers something like $17 billion in lost value. So we want to have a long-term strategy to maximize the value of these holdings. We’ve decided that Bitcoin is scarce, it’s valuable, and it is strategic for the United States to hold on to this as a long-term reserve asset. So that’s the plan with the 200,000 Bitcoin that we believe are in the possession of the federal government. I say 'we believe' because no one really knows for sure since we’ve never had a proper audit. That’s one of the first things this executive order provides: we’re going to do a full government-wide audit to find out what digital assets we actually have so they can be safeguarded and moved into a strategy that maximizes their long-term value."

Josh Caplan

90,861 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Lina Khan: "The holy grail for companies for a long time has been the ability to charge each person what their willingness to pay is. If you're really hungry for lunch, maybe they'll charge you 10 bucks for a burger, but if you're not that hungry, maybe they'll charge you three bucks... Now there's so much data collected about individual people that there is a serious worry that companies will be able to do this. And actually Delta Airlines just announced on their earnings call that they're gonna start using some of these algorithms to price some of their tickets. And so imagine a world in which you have the death in the family. You have to go home for a funeral. And they know that through scraping your email that is announcing when the service is gonna be, they know you're in a tight spot. So you're gonna be charged much more because of that." Watch the full Lina Khan Episode of Lemonade Stand here:
1:09

Lina Khan: "The holy grail for companies for a long time has been the ability to charge each person what their willingness to pay is. If you're really hungry for lunch, maybe they'll charge you 10 bucks for a burger, but if you're not that hungry, maybe they'll charge you three bucks... Now there's so much data collected about individual people that there is a serious worry that companies will be able to do this. And actually Delta Airlines just announced on their earnings call that they're gonna start using some of these algorithms to price some of their tickets. And so imagine a world in which you have the death in the family. You have to go home for a funeral. And they know that through scraping your email that is announcing when the service is gonna be, they know you're in a tight spot. So you're gonna be charged much more because of that." Watch the full Lina Khan Episode of Lemonade Stand here:

More Perfect Union

171,665 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 UNITED JUST INTRODUCED FIRST-CLASS STYLE BEDS IN ECONOMY — AND PEOPLE DON’T KNOW WHAT TO THINK United just revealed a new “Relax Row” that basically turns economy into a bed. • Book 3 seats → they convert into a flat sleeping space • Adjustable leg rests connect across the row • Mattress pad, blanket, and two pillows included • Even a plush toy if you’re traveling with kids And this isn’t a one-off. They’re rolling it out across 200+ long-haul planes (Boeing 787s and 777s), with up to 12 of these rows per aircraft. On paper, it sounds like a game changer for long flights. Does this make flying better… or just create a whole new tier you’ll have to pay up for?
0:59

🚨 UNITED JUST INTRODUCED FIRST-CLASS STYLE BEDS IN ECONOMY — AND PEOPLE DON’T KNOW WHAT TO THINK United just revealed a new “Relax Row” that basically turns economy into a bed. • Book 3 seats → they convert into a flat sleeping space • Adjustable leg rests connect across the row • Mattress pad, blanket, and two pillows included • Even a plush toy if you’re traveling with kids And this isn’t a one-off. They’re rolling it out across 200+ long-haul planes (Boeing 787s and 777s), with up to 12 of these rows per aircraft. On paper, it sounds like a game changer for long flights. Does this make flying better… or just create a whole new tier you’ll have to pay up for?

HustleBitch

14,903 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This was at La Jolla Cove in La Jolla California. These people are swimming at the Cove but there is a good amount of Sea lions there. 😳 You can see one of the Sea lions almost run over a kid as it is trying to get back in the water and you can hear a voice over the loudspeaker telling people to please keep their distance from all the Sea lions. People argued about this saying that little beach was always meant for kids to swim at and has been that way for 40 years. But many others said that it has obviously changed and now we have Sea lions there and they should leave those Sea lions in peace and go find another beach. To me, the ocean, that is their home. There are plenty of other beaches to use. The people should be the ones to move, not the Sea lions. 💯 What is your opinion? Should they just keep it the way it is, let people around the Sea lions or should they close this small beach cove to the public in order to allow the Sea lions to be in peace?
0:26

This was at La Jolla Cove in La Jolla California. These people are swimming at the Cove but there is a good amount of Sea lions there. 😳 You can see one of the Sea lions almost run over a kid as it is trying to get back in the water and you can hear a voice over the loudspeaker telling people to please keep their distance from all the Sea lions. People argued about this saying that little beach was always meant for kids to swim at and has been that way for 40 years. But many others said that it has obviously changed and now we have Sea lions there and they should leave those Sea lions in peace and go find another beach. To me, the ocean, that is their home. There are plenty of other beaches to use. The people should be the ones to move, not the Sea lions. 💯 What is your opinion? Should they just keep it the way it is, let people around the Sea lions or should they close this small beach cove to the public in order to allow the Sea lions to be in peace?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

221,424 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

🇰🇷🇨🇳Korean Man Detained for 15 Days for Telling Chinese Protesters to "Go Protest in Your Own Country" A man from Haenam in Jeolla Province says he was detained for 15 days after he shouted at Chinese nationals protesting in South Korea. He said he yelled at them, "Go protest in your own country, you bastards!" One of the Chinese protesters then sued him, leading to his arrest and 15-day detention. Now he is speaking directly to the people of Jeolla, the region that has long been the Democratic Party's biggest and most loyal support base. "Is this really the country and democracy you wanted after supporting the Democratic Party for so many decades?" he asks. He questions how it's possible that a Korean gets sued and locked up just for telling Chinese protesters to go protest in their own country, right here on Korean soil. His message to both Jeolla and the rest of the nation is simple: "Wake the hell up." If you think this only happens to one person, you're wrong. This is just the start. Korea as we knew it is disappearing, and soon this will happen to all of us.
2:05

🇰🇷🇨🇳Korean Man Detained for 15 Days for Telling Chinese Protesters to "Go Protest in Your Own Country" A man from Haenam in Jeolla Province says he was detained for 15 days after he shouted at Chinese nationals protesting in South Korea. He said he yelled at them, "Go protest in your own country, you bastards!" One of the Chinese protesters then sued him, leading to his arrest and 15-day detention. Now he is speaking directly to the people of Jeolla, the region that has long been the Democratic Party's biggest and most loyal support base. "Is this really the country and democracy you wanted after supporting the Democratic Party for so many decades?" he asks. He questions how it's possible that a Korean gets sued and locked up just for telling Chinese protesters to go protest in their own country, right here on Korean soil. His message to both Jeolla and the rest of the nation is simple: "Wake the hell up." If you think this only happens to one person, you're wrong. This is just the start. Korea as we knew it is disappearing, and soon this will happen to all of us.

ViiV

13,098 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

“Alright guys, I was telling you… I’ve been a bit absent these past few days because, as you know, I was with Scarlett, so we spent a bit more time just for ourselves. But we didn’t miss the live at Vera’s place and Margarida and Tillie were there too. I hope you liked that livestream, it was a bit crazy, but at least we got to have a few laughs together. I’ve come back to my homeland—very cute, yeah. And yeah, now I’m here with you, all fresh, clean, and smelling nice after this morning’s flight, which was a disaster. Not only was it delayed by 45 minutes, but then there were another 40 minutes waiting in line…. And then another 40 minutes in line to get through passport control. Passport control, guys. Insane. I think there were multiple flights all at once—at some point nothing made sense anymore. People were cutting in line, pushing through—I mean, what even… just one line for passports. I understand people who had connections, but just say it, don’t just shove your way through, you know? You get me? You get me? Anyway, yeah guys, in the end we made it. I got back home, and yeah… me and Scar will see each other in a month—or honestly, I don’t even know when exactly. It’s a long-distance relationship, so it’s not like we’ll see each other every day or be together constantly. We knew that from the start, for sure. But sometimes it’s even nicer like this, because when you meet again you have so much more to share. But yeah, we’ll find a way to see each other—hopefully as soon as possible. And it’s okay like this. We don’t like things to be easy… at least, I don’t.
2:40

“Alright guys, I was telling you… I’ve been a bit absent these past few days because, as you know, I was with Scarlett, so we spent a bit more time just for ourselves. But we didn’t miss the live at Vera’s place and Margarida and Tillie were there too. I hope you liked that livestream, it was a bit crazy, but at least we got to have a few laughs together. I’ve come back to my homeland—very cute, yeah. And yeah, now I’m here with you, all fresh, clean, and smelling nice after this morning’s flight, which was a disaster. Not only was it delayed by 45 minutes, but then there were another 40 minutes waiting in line…. And then another 40 minutes in line to get through passport control. Passport control, guys. Insane. I think there were multiple flights all at once—at some point nothing made sense anymore. People were cutting in line, pushing through—I mean, what even… just one line for passports. I understand people who had connections, but just say it, don’t just shove your way through, you know? You get me? You get me? Anyway, yeah guys, in the end we made it. I got back home, and yeah… me and Scar will see each other in a month—or honestly, I don’t even know when exactly. It’s a long-distance relationship, so it’s not like we’ll see each other every day or be together constantly. We knew that from the start, for sure. But sometimes it’s even nicer like this, because when you meet again you have so much more to share. But yeah, we’ll find a way to see each other—hopefully as soon as possible. And it’s okay like this. We don’t like things to be easy… at least, I don’t.

Korslayage

34,006 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten