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Fun Fact: the badnik bounce actually does exist in Frontiers, but for some reason it has a ridiculously low speed cap of only 8 units and as if that wasn't enough, they also put a brake function on it. Changing a couple of numbers on the RFL restores the... show more

Proto arts 📌 (c0mms open)

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23,992 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Some of the people the Zimbabwean Billionaire Wicknell Chivayo has gifted cars, are selling those same gifts at ridiculously low prices. Imagine receiving a car as a life-changing gift, only to turn around and sell it for quick cash.

Some of the people the Zimbabwean Billionaire Wicknell Chivayo has gifted cars, are selling those same gifts at ridiculously low prices. Imagine receiving a car as a life-changing gift, only to turn around and sell it for quick cash.

Man’s NOT Barry Roux

85,861 views • 19 days ago

Javier Bardem says he's learned to lean into the "play" of acting as he's gotten older: "For me, it's more about a game. You use your imagination to jump in and step out of it. I respect everybody's process. As long as those processes respect the other people's processes. But for me, the fun part is to really be part of a group of people that imagine things that don't exist, and they create it together based on the fact that it's all a big lie."

Javier Bardem says he's learned to lean into the "play" of acting as he's gotten older: "For me, it's more about a game. You use your imagination to jump in and step out of it. I respect everybody's process. As long as those processes respect the other people's processes. But for me, the fun part is to really be part of a group of people that imagine things that don't exist, and they create it together based on the fact that it's all a big lie."

Variety

20,023 views • 1 month ago

Patriots LB K'Lavon Chaisson on the Ravens: "We knew they had a couple speed skaters on their side of the ball. Ball getting a little lose from their body. ... It's kind of how a couple of their ball carriers move with the ball. We already knew that going in. A couple of guys put it on film already." via x - New England Patriots

Patriots LB K'Lavon Chaisson on the Ravens: "We knew they had a couple speed skaters on their side of the ball. Ball getting a little lose from their body. ... It's kind of how a couple of their ball carriers move with the ball. We already knew that going in. A couple of guys put it on film already." via x - New England Patriots

Bobby Trosset

211,918 views • 8 months ago

ELON: WE CARE ABOUT AESTHETICS—EVEN FOR OUR FACTORIES “It's a factory, but we care about aesthetics. Does it look good? Does it work with the rest of the environment? The [Nevada] factory will actually be shaped like a diamond. The reason for that is if you make it a box shape, we would have had to move a lot more earth. So, in order to have it fit more in the environment, we've had it shaped like a diamond. It's also aligned on true north so that we can actually map out where the equipment's going to be by GPS. The solar panels that will be on the roof are also properly aligned. It sounds romantic to say it's shaped like a diamond and aligned on true north, but there are practical reasons for it as well. This factory will produce its own energy as well, through a combination of geothermal, wind and solar. So, it'll be a sort of self-contained factory.” Source: Giga Nevada Announcement, September 4, 2014

ELON: WE CARE ABOUT AESTHETICS—EVEN FOR OUR FACTORIES “It's a factory, but we care about aesthetics. Does it look good? Does it work with the rest of the environment? The [Nevada] factory will actually be shaped like a diamond. The reason for that is if you make it a box shape, we would have had to move a lot more earth. So, in order to have it fit more in the environment, we've had it shaped like a diamond. It's also aligned on true north so that we can actually map out where the equipment's going to be by GPS. The solar panels that will be on the roof are also properly aligned. It sounds romantic to say it's shaped like a diamond and aligned on true north, but there are practical reasons for it as well. This factory will produce its own energy as well, through a combination of geothermal, wind and solar. So, it'll be a sort of self-contained factory.” Source: Giga Nevada Announcement, September 4, 2014

Mario Nawfal

1,590,004 views • 1 year ago

INFURIATING. Former CDC Director Robert Redfield reveals gain of function research is still happening under a different scientific definition: "The president has passed an executive order to stop the research, but the truth is this type of research is [still] being done. Part of the reason is the scientific community chose to change the definition." "If you start with a virus that's not pathogenic for humans and turn it into a highly pathogenic for humans, they say that's not gain-of-function research. In order for it to be gain-of-function research it has to be pathogenic from the beginning." "It's a false argument. Very disappointing. We ought to move away from this type of research."

INFURIATING. Former CDC Director Robert Redfield reveals gain of function research is still happening under a different scientific definition: "The president has passed an executive order to stop the research, but the truth is this type of research is [still] being done. Part of the reason is the scientific community chose to change the definition." "If you start with a virus that's not pathogenic for humans and turn it into a highly pathogenic for humans, they say that's not gain-of-function research. In order for it to be gain-of-function research it has to be pathogenic from the beginning." "It's a false argument. Very disappointing. We ought to move away from this type of research."

Andrew Kolvet

356,947 views • 29 days ago

A couple brings a Hitler Youth Knife that they want the swastika symbol repaired. The shop owner says they can't do that, they would remove the symbol but not put one on. A shop owner not wanting anything to do with it is understandable but the item also has historical value, so I'm sure the couple can find someone to repair the knife. Do you think the shop owner did the right thing or should they have repaired it? A lot of WW2 veterans have relics from the war. My grandfather has a Nazi flag and a sword that was taken from a leader of a camp they took as prisoners. My uncle has it now and one day, it will be mine. The only reason I want it is because it's a souvenir of my grandpa doing his part in defeating the bad guys.

A couple brings a Hitler Youth Knife that they want the swastika symbol repaired. The shop owner says they can't do that, they would remove the symbol but not put one on. A shop owner not wanting anything to do with it is understandable but the item also has historical value, so I'm sure the couple can find someone to repair the knife. Do you think the shop owner did the right thing or should they have repaired it? A lot of WW2 veterans have relics from the war. My grandfather has a Nazi flag and a sword that was taken from a leader of a camp they took as prisoners. My uncle has it now and one day, it will be mine. The only reason I want it is because it's a souvenir of my grandpa doing his part in defeating the bad guys.

Bobbi

24,178 views • 5 months ago

.Secretary Marco Rubio: "In one 18 month period between 1971 and 1972, the FBI counted some 2,500 bombings on American soil—a rate of nearly 5 a day. The overwhelming share of that violence came from Left-Wing extremists... these are numbers that would shock most Americans today because we've been taught to believe that this kind of political violence, it simply doesn't exist or it's being exaggerated—but it does exist, and we're actually underestimating it."

.Secretary Marco Rubio: "In one 18 month period between 1971 and 1972, the FBI counted some 2,500 bombings on American soil—a rate of nearly 5 a day. The overwhelming share of that violence came from Left-Wing extremists... these are numbers that would shock most Americans today because we've been taught to believe that this kind of political violence, it simply doesn't exist or it's being exaggerated—but it does exist, and we're actually underestimating it."

Rapid Response 47

1,778,842 views • 1 month ago

Maher: "But I do see that the Governor of NY is putting the National guard in the subway? As a New Yorker what do you think of that? What would they say if he [Trump] did it? De Niro: "Well if he did it, it's for another reason." The liberal brain encapsulated in one simple exchange between Robert De Niro and Bill Maher. If Trump does it, bad. If a liberal does it, "it's for another reason". They have no shame in their game.

Maher: "But I do see that the Governor of NY is putting the National guard in the subway? As a New Yorker what do you think of that? What would they say if he [Trump] did it? De Niro: "Well if he did it, it's for another reason." The liberal brain encapsulated in one simple exchange between Robert De Niro and Bill Maher. If Trump does it, bad. If a liberal does it, "it's for another reason". They have no shame in their game.

Eric Abbenante

2,190,724 views • 2 years ago

.travis kalanick on the counterintuitive reality of physical automation: "Sometimes the things that sound the coolest are the easiest, and the things you'd never think of are the hardest. The hardest thing we do on food is actually put a bowl in a paper bag." "Paper bags are not as standardized as you think. To have a mechanical apparatus open a paper bag every time and never rip it, 100% shot on goal, when there's so much variance in how it crinkles and moves, and it has to be inexpensive, it's hard. And don't even get me started about the sauce cups." "On a mine, you go to the operator, and it's not just put some software on a machine and magically it's autonomous. This is a physical workflow you have to master in an autonomous way. In a tech product they'd call it the happy path. They say, does this ever happen? Dude, it never happens. And then it happens a lot." "If it happens a hundredth of a percent of the time, that's a lot, especially with a $20 million piece of equipment that falls off a cliff if you do it wrong. It's the long tail of those never-happen things when you're automating an industrial workflow that is the texture and fun of the problem."

.travis kalanick on the counterintuitive reality of physical automation: "Sometimes the things that sound the coolest are the easiest, and the things you'd never think of are the hardest. The hardest thing we do on food is actually put a bowl in a paper bag." "Paper bags are not as standardized as you think. To have a mechanical apparatus open a paper bag every time and never rip it, 100% shot on goal, when there's so much variance in how it crinkles and moves, and it has to be inexpensive, it's hard. And don't even get me started about the sauce cups." "On a mine, you go to the operator, and it's not just put some software on a machine and magically it's autonomous. This is a physical workflow you have to master in an autonomous way. In a tech product they'd call it the happy path. They say, does this ever happen? Dude, it never happens. And then it happens a lot." "If it happens a hundredth of a percent of the time, that's a lot, especially with a $20 million piece of equipment that falls off a cliff if you do it wrong. It's the long tail of those never-happen things when you're automating an industrial workflow that is the texture and fun of the problem."

MTS

114,432 views • 1 month ago

Woman outgrows dysphoria and struggles now with the grief over the fact that no one was able to help her in a way that didn't require she change. She's not yet named that anger and is still in a denial mode where she does not regret the permanent changes in the absence of the reason for them. I also used to say I didn't regret it and merely outgrew it, but eventually the warm glow of reclaiming your womanhood has to be seen alongside the fact that the cure I was sold was supposed to be the only answer, when time was also a cure because some do grow out of it. They told me it was permanent when it wasn't ever proven to be so. Now we know we could have waited for it to resolve, and now one must question, did the hormones actually delay that maturation process by which we outgrew dysphoria?

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Woman outgrows dysphoria and struggles now with the grief over the fact that no one was able to help her in a way that didn't require she change. She's not yet named that anger and is still in a denial mode where she does not regret the permanent changes in the absence of the reason for them. I also used to say I didn't regret it and merely outgrew it, but eventually the warm glow of reclaiming your womanhood has to be seen alongside the fact that the cure I was sold was supposed to be the only answer, when time was also a cure because some do grow out of it. They told me it was permanent when it wasn't ever proven to be so. Now we know we could have waited for it to resolve, and now one must question, did the hormones actually delay that maturation process by which we outgrew dysphoria?

Exulansic

38,751 views • 3 months ago

They're a bunch of tourists. Stuntman definitely has some good weight to it. The same studio and engine as the Driver series, which was known for the satisfying weight of the driving they squeezed out of the Playstation 1. Stuntman does stop on a dime, but it's still hefty.

They're a bunch of tourists. Stuntman definitely has some good weight to it. The same studio and engine as the Driver series, which was known for the satisfying weight of the driving they squeezed out of the Playstation 1. Stuntman does stop on a dime, but it's still hefty.

Swanie

64,928 views • 2 months ago

Jeffries: As leader Schumer indicated, the problem lies with some individuals that have been put in charge of this raid on the government, including Elon Musk. But it also relates to the so-called special government employees who aren't required to adhere to the ethical laws and the disclosure requirements put in place by congress in a bipartisan way for a reason.

Jeffries: As leader Schumer indicated, the problem lies with some individuals that have been put in charge of this raid on the government, including Elon Musk. But it also relates to the so-called special government employees who aren't required to adhere to the ethical laws and the disclosure requirements put in place by congress in a bipartisan way for a reason.

Acyn

55,803 views • 1 year ago

Vice President JD Vance on Governor Tim Walz and Minnesota officials handling of fraud in the state: “The fact that they turned a blind eye to it for so long is a scandal, we’re also going to find out if it's criminal.”

Vice President JD Vance on Governor Tim Walz and Minnesota officials handling of fraud in the state: “The fact that they turned a blind eye to it for so long is a scandal, we’re also going to find out if it's criminal.”

America

24,605 views • 4 months ago

Now this is crazy Developer reveals Beverly California housing complex where homes start at $5 million and go up to $25 million are required to have low income Now they aren’t selling because people paying $20 million for a home don’t want to live next to low income “There's a building that one of my clients lives in on Beverly, and the city required them to put middle income, low income housing in the building, even though the building is a building for billionaires. So it starts at $5 million, it goes up to $25 million. So the building has had a very difficult time selling units because a lot of people don't wanna have low income in their building that they're spending $20 million on, 'cause they're paying an HOA of like, $15,000 a month. — So there may be 30 units for sale and maybe 10 units that are low income. But of those 30 units for sale, maybe only five or six people live there full time. So it's actually a building more predominantly lived in by low income than by billionaires. And the low income pays zero HOA fees”

Now this is crazy Developer reveals Beverly California housing complex where homes start at $5 million and go up to $25 million are required to have low income Now they aren’t selling because people paying $20 million for a home don’t want to live next to low income “There's a building that one of my clients lives in on Beverly, and the city required them to put middle income, low income housing in the building, even though the building is a building for billionaires. So it starts at $5 million, it goes up to $25 million. So the building has had a very difficult time selling units because a lot of people don't wanna have low income in their building that they're spending $20 million on, 'cause they're paying an HOA of like, $15,000 a month. — So there may be 30 units for sale and maybe 10 units that are low income. But of those 30 units for sale, maybe only five or six people live there full time. So it's actually a building more predominantly lived in by low income than by billionaires. And the low income pays zero HOA fees”

Wall Street Apes

666,334 views • 8 months ago

First of all, now that everyone has probably come across the news that we are in the process of parting ways with Konnect, and there have been many issues, quite a lot actually. there wasn't much I could do. I was both a contracted artist and the CEO. Therefore, I had to bear the responsibility for those contracts accumulating with obligations. To set things right and take responsibility, I endured, but it was quite unbearable. the exclusive contract with Konnect has ended, the posts I left on social media weren't about closing down, but they were reported as if they were. Actually, I'm not sure if it has closed or not. Anyway, now that my exclusive contract has ended, whether it's for other artists, or employees, it's just something I have to move on from. That's basically it. Anyway, it was a place where we built in-house for five years, so it holds significant meaning for me. It's bittersweet, quite heartbreaking actually, and I feel a lot of regret with DANITY.

First of all, now that everyone has probably come across the news that we are in the process of parting ways with Konnect, and there have been many issues, quite a lot actually. there wasn't much I could do. I was both a contracted artist and the CEO. Therefore, I had to bear the responsibility for those contracts accumulating with obligations. To set things right and take responsibility, I endured, but it was quite unbearable. the exclusive contract with Konnect has ended, the posts I left on social media weren't about closing down, but they were reported as if they were. Actually, I'm not sure if it has closed or not. Anyway, now that my exclusive contract has ended, whether it's for other artists, or employees, it's just something I have to move on from. That's basically it. Anyway, it was a place where we built in-house for five years, so it holds significant meaning for me. It's bittersweet, quite heartbreaking actually, and I feel a lot of regret with DANITY.

𝙞𝙣𝙚𝙫𝙖𝙣 ‹𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘺›

52,141 views • 2 years ago

$David Friedberg: The Moon is the Next Industrial Frontier “ I think the moon could end up being the next industrial frontier for humanity. And the reason is, if you can get to the moon, it has an extraordinary abundance of material that we can mine, process, and manufacture into goods. And ultimately the cost to ship those goods back to the Earth is zero. And the reason is that on the moon, you can take advantage of the low gravity, it's about 1/6 the gravity, and the complete lack of an atmosphere, meaning that it's frictionless to move material off of the moon and very low energy to move it off of the moon. In fact, the design for moving material off of the moon is to use what's called a mass driver, which is like a train track, like a rail, like an electric rail. And you could put a package on that rail and use electricity to accelerate that package to 100 G-Force, shoot it back to the earth, or theoretically shoot it to Mars, and it will go to the exact point on the Earth you want it to go to, reenter the atmosphere, and land with a simple parachute where you want it to go. So we could run continuous mining, continuous manufacturing processes on the moon at a fraction of the cost of what it would take to do it here on Earth.”$

David Friedberg: The Moon is the Next Industrial Frontier “ I think the moon could end up being the next industrial frontier for humanity. And the reason is, if you can get to the moon, it has an extraordinary abundance of material that we can mine, process, and manufacture into goods. And ultimately the cost to ship those goods back to the Earth is zero. And the reason is that on the moon, you can take advantage of the low gravity, it's about 1/6 the gravity, and the complete lack of an atmosphere, meaning that it's frictionless to move material off of the moon and very low energy to move it off of the moon. In fact, the design for moving material off of the moon is to use what's called a mass driver, which is like a train track, like a rail, like an electric rail. And you could put a package on that rail and use electricity to accelerate that package to 100 G-Force, shoot it back to the earth, or theoretically shoot it to Mars, and it will go to the exact point on the Earth you want it to go to, reenter the atmosphere, and land with a simple parachute where you want it to go. So we could run continuous mining, continuous manufacturing processes on the moon at a fraction of the cost of what it would take to do it here on Earth.”

The All-In Podcast

104,283 views • 5 months ago