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Get This Full Video : Resolution : 1280x720 Duration : 01:02:44 Many More Mummification Vidoes at #mummified #mummification #fetish #ミイラ化 #木乃伊制作 #Mumifizierung

Randy Mummify

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10,673 views • 25 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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本视频完整记录了石膏像木乃伊的制作与拆解流程。请注意音量。感谢Yui🍀 的拍摄与剪辑。填充物为破晓破晓以及组织方Polyfetish-物以类聚 . #木乃伊 #mummification #装箱 #bondage

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本视频完整记录了石膏像木乃伊的制作与拆解流程。请注意音量。感谢Yui🍀 的拍摄与剪辑。填充物为破晓破晓以及组织方Polyfetish-物以类聚 . #木乃伊 #mummification #装箱 #bondage

KANE 47

123,648 views • 3 years ago

NEW UAP FILE VIDEO DOW-UAP-PR094, "[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13 (5MIN) "46. DOW-UAP-PR094, “[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13” On March 6, 2026, eight members of the U.S. House of Representatives requested access to 51 potentially UAP-related records allegedly held by the Department of War and the Intelligence Community. The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) identified a collection of responsive materials held on a classified network. Many of these materials lack a substantiated chain-of-custody. AARO assesses that this video, whose uploader-defined title is, “[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13,” is likely derived from an electro-optical and infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform operating within the United States Central Command area of responsibility in 2020. A user uploaded this video to a classified network in February 2020. Video Duration: 00:04:59 Video Description: 00:00-01:46: No content. 01:47-01:51: An area of contrast enters the frame in the upper right corner and leaves the field-of-view on the left side of the screen. 01:52-02:10: The sensor pans to track the area of contrast. 02:11-02:17: The sensor zooms out. The area of contrast is visible in the lower right quarter of the screen. 02:18-02:28: The sensor zooms in on the area of contrast. 02:29-04:38: The sensor zooms in and out several times. 04:40-04:43: The sensor changes modalities, causing the area of contrast to lose distinctiveness against the background. 04:44-04:53: The sensor changes back to electro-optical collection, again rendering the area of contrast visible near the center of the screen. 04:54-04:59: The sensor zooms in and out. The area of contrast is briefly visible in the upper left of the screen. This video description is provided for informational purposes only. Readers should not interpret any part of this description as reflecting an analytical judgment, investigative conclusion, or factual determination regarding the described event’s validity, nature, or significance."

NEW UAP FILE VIDEO DOW-UAP-PR094, "[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13 (5MIN) "46. DOW-UAP-PR094, “[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13” On March 6, 2026, eight members of the U.S. House of Representatives requested access to 51 potentially UAP-related records allegedly held by the Department of War and the Intelligence Community. The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) identified a collection of responsive materials held on a classified network. Many of these materials lack a substantiated chain-of-custody. AARO assesses that this video, whose uploader-defined title is, “[CALLSIGN] (Mission) - HD 2020-02-13,” is likely derived from an electro-optical and infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform operating within the United States Central Command area of responsibility in 2020. A user uploaded this video to a classified network in February 2020. Video Duration: 00:04:59 Video Description: 00:00-01:46: No content. 01:47-01:51: An area of contrast enters the frame in the upper right corner and leaves the field-of-view on the left side of the screen. 01:52-02:10: The sensor pans to track the area of contrast. 02:11-02:17: The sensor zooms out. The area of contrast is visible in the lower right quarter of the screen. 02:18-02:28: The sensor zooms in on the area of contrast. 02:29-04:38: The sensor zooms in and out several times. 04:40-04:43: The sensor changes modalities, causing the area of contrast to lose distinctiveness against the background. 04:44-04:53: The sensor changes back to electro-optical collection, again rendering the area of contrast visible near the center of the screen. 04:54-04:59: The sensor zooms in and out. The area of contrast is briefly visible in the upper left of the screen. This video description is provided for informational purposes only. Readers should not interpret any part of this description as reflecting an analytical judgment, investigative conclusion, or factual determination regarding the described event’s validity, nature, or significance."

Galactic Grider

16,348 views • 3 months ago

🔥 Multiple UAP 🔥 Easily my favorite thus far... I'm only showing what I feel is interesting and the best parts of each video. DOW-UAP-PR099, "Hi-Res: [CALLSIGN] Observes UAP on 25SEP19 at 1715Z (UNDISCLOSED LOCATION) 09.23.2019 Courtesy Video All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office Video Duration: 00:04:51 Video Description: 00:00-00:44: No Content. 00:45-00:46: An area of contrast enters the field-of-view on the left side of the frame and exits the bottom of the frame in the lower left corner. 00:47-01:07: No Content. 01:08-01:25: An area of contrast appears from the left side of the frame. The sensor pans to hold the object in the center of its field-of-view. 01:26-01:45: The sensor changes visual settings and continues to track the area of contrast. 01:46-01:47: Another area of contrast enters the scene from the bottom of the frame. 01:47-01:55: The screen flashes black before the sensor continues tracking the areas of contrast. Multiple areas of contrast enter and exit the field-of-view during this period. The sensor pans to track them. 04:00-04:51: The screen flashes black for before continuing to track an area of contrast.

🔥 Multiple UAP 🔥 Easily my favorite thus far... I'm only showing what I feel is interesting and the best parts of each video. DOW-UAP-PR099, "Hi-Res: [CALLSIGN] Observes UAP on 25SEP19 at 1715Z (UNDISCLOSED LOCATION) 09.23.2019 Courtesy Video All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office Video Duration: 00:04:51 Video Description: 00:00-00:44: No Content. 00:45-00:46: An area of contrast enters the field-of-view on the left side of the frame and exits the bottom of the frame in the lower left corner. 00:47-01:07: No Content. 01:08-01:25: An area of contrast appears from the left side of the frame. The sensor pans to hold the object in the center of its field-of-view. 01:26-01:45: The sensor changes visual settings and continues to track the area of contrast. 01:46-01:47: Another area of contrast enters the scene from the bottom of the frame. 01:47-01:55: The screen flashes black before the sensor continues tracking the areas of contrast. Multiple areas of contrast enter and exit the field-of-view during this period. The sensor pans to track them. 04:00-04:51: The screen flashes black for before continuing to track an area of contrast.

Joe Murgia

16,917 views • 3 months ago

I visited Wake Forest University and taught a class about Entrepreneurship see in this new video how I got the students engaged (0:00) Intro & visit to Lam Museum of Anthropology (01:15) Entrepreneurship Class as a guest lecturer (01:40) meeting Mason Goodwyn a popular creator on campus (02:24) Class Activity for engagement and using Instagram to get students talking and sharing (04:18) My Reflection aka Teaching Youths is Hard (05:04) Hanes Gallery visit and my favorite Alex Katz painting (05:51) Reynolda House with the director Allison Perkins (09:25) Conclusion featuring Wake Forest University EShip at Wake Forest Wake Forest Alumni Reynolda House and more

I visited Wake Forest University and taught a class about Entrepreneurship see in this new video how I got the students engaged (0:00) Intro & visit to Lam Museum of Anthropology (01:15) Entrepreneurship Class as a guest lecturer (01:40) meeting Mason Goodwyn a popular creator on campus (02:24) Class Activity for engagement and using Instagram to get students talking and sharing (04:18) My Reflection aka Teaching Youths is Hard (05:04) Hanes Gallery visit and my favorite Alex Katz painting (05:51) Reynolda House with the director Allison Perkins (09:25) Conclusion featuring Wake Forest University EShip at Wake Forest Wake Forest Alumni Reynolda House and more

Nick Gray

11,405 views • 2 years ago

In 2026, it's quite likely that a pill will hit the market which makes dogs live longer. This is a big deal for many reasons. The pill will come from Loyal and Celine Halioua. And they have more therapies in the pipeline. In this episode, we chat about Celine's life and career and Loyal's unique work in the longevity field. The Core Memory podcast - which makes people smarter - is brought to you by the finance wizards at Brex and the genius investors E1 Ventures 🇺🇸. Enjoy! Timestamps 00:00 – Intro 02:47 – Why Start With Dogs 06:05 – Aging Science Explained 09:12 – Inside FDA Trials 13:18 – Designing a Longevity Drug 17:42 – Metabolism and Aging 22:35 – Lessons From Biotech 26:48 – Building Loyal 31:54 – From Neuroscience to Founder 38:19 – GLP-1 vs Longevity Drugs 43:28 – Ethics of Longer Life 49:44 – What Dog Data Shows 54:59 – Longevity Hype & Peptides 59:47 – Biotech Needs Artists 01:05:20 – Investor Hype vs Reality 01:11:35 – AI in Drug Discovery 01:17:49 – Future of Aging Research 01:23:05 – Dogs and the End of Aging

In 2026, it's quite likely that a pill will hit the market which makes dogs live longer. This is a big deal for many reasons. The pill will come from Loyal and Celine Halioua. And they have more therapies in the pipeline. In this episode, we chat about Celine's life and career and Loyal's unique work in the longevity field. The Core Memory podcast - which makes people smarter - is brought to you by the finance wizards at Brex and the genius investors E1 Ventures 🇺🇸. Enjoy! Timestamps 00:00 – Intro 02:47 – Why Start With Dogs 06:05 – Aging Science Explained 09:12 – Inside FDA Trials 13:18 – Designing a Longevity Drug 17:42 – Metabolism and Aging 22:35 – Lessons From Biotech 26:48 – Building Loyal 31:54 – From Neuroscience to Founder 38:19 – GLP-1 vs Longevity Drugs 43:28 – Ethics of Longer Life 49:44 – What Dog Data Shows 54:59 – Longevity Hype & Peptides 59:47 – Biotech Needs Artists 01:05:20 – Investor Hype vs Reality 01:11:35 – AI in Drug Discovery 01:17:49 – Future of Aging Research 01:23:05 – Dogs and the End of Aging

Ashlee Vance

63,172 views • 10 months ago

How do you make a 250x better vaccine at 1/10 the cost? Develop it in India. (Soham Sankaran, Ep #2) There's a lot of discussion these days on how China's biotech market is on track to bypass the US's. I wondered: shouldn't we have observed the exact same phenomenon with India? It has seemingly all the same ingredients: low cost of labor, smart people, and a massive internal market. Yet, the Indian biotech research scene is nearly nonexistent. Why is that? To figure it out, I had a two-hour discussion with Soham Sankaran, the CEO of PopVax 🇮🇳, an mRNA vaccine development startup based in Hyderabad. Amongst those in the know, Soham Sankaran is well understood as one of the most talented biotech founders in India, and his company has had a genuinely incredible underdog success story. This story is still being written, but there's good reason to be bullish. We discuss so many things. Including policy prescriptions for Indian R&D, why PopVax's vaccines are so good, how machine-learning is changing vaccine development, and much more. Transcript below, and links in thread (including a jargon explanation). Timestamps: 01:31 Introduction 02:38 Why is there such little biotech research in India? 17:38 Advantages of building a company in India 26:03 Policy prescriptions for India 30:13 Questions on vaccine design 45:28 What does PopVax do? 56:20 The role of machine learning in vaccine design 01:06:29 The (conservative) culture of vaccinology 01:21:12 Hiring in India 01:40:44 How fundraising for an Indian vaccine design startup is coming along 01:55:15 How is PopVax so good at designing vaccines? 01:59:45 Pet theories on immune mechanisms 02:06:24 mRNA beyond infectious diseases 02:09:56 What would you do with $100 million dollars?

How do you make a 250x better vaccine at 1/10 the cost? Develop it in India. (Soham Sankaran, Ep #2) There's a lot of discussion these days on how China's biotech market is on track to bypass the US's. I wondered: shouldn't we have observed the exact same phenomenon with India? It has seemingly all the same ingredients: low cost of labor, smart people, and a massive internal market. Yet, the Indian biotech research scene is nearly nonexistent. Why is that? To figure it out, I had a two-hour discussion with Soham Sankaran, the CEO of PopVax 🇮🇳, an mRNA vaccine development startup based in Hyderabad. Amongst those in the know, Soham Sankaran is well understood as one of the most talented biotech founders in India, and his company has had a genuinely incredible underdog success story. This story is still being written, but there's good reason to be bullish. We discuss so many things. Including policy prescriptions for Indian R&D, why PopVax's vaccines are so good, how machine-learning is changing vaccine development, and much more. Transcript below, and links in thread (including a jargon explanation). Timestamps: 01:31 Introduction 02:38 Why is there such little biotech research in India? 17:38 Advantages of building a company in India 26:03 Policy prescriptions for India 30:13 Questions on vaccine design 45:28 What does PopVax do? 56:20 The role of machine learning in vaccine design 01:06:29 The (conservative) culture of vaccinology 01:21:12 Hiring in India 01:40:44 How fundraising for an Indian vaccine design startup is coming along 01:55:15 How is PopVax so good at designing vaccines? 01:59:45 Pet theories on immune mechanisms 02:06:24 mRNA beyond infectious diseases 02:09:56 What would you do with $100 million dollars?

owl

47,926 views • 1 year ago

E182: Jordi Visser - Why Aging is a disease, Why Bitcoin is a hedge against abundance and why you shouldn't buy a house! Jordi Visser spent three decades on Wall Street, from a Morgan Stanley trading desk to CIO at Weiss Multi-Strategy. These days he studies AI, macro, and longevity full time. We cover why he thinks aging is optional, why Bitcoin is the only asset he'd bet on for the next decade, and why money never actually made him happy. 00:00 Intro 02:10 Jordi's Weekend Recap 03:49 The Blueprint For Living To 100 04:31 Why Longevity Became An Obsession 05:44 What Kills A Healthy Habit 07:20 Supplements & Meds: Worth It? 09:51 Partnerships: Variational Bitwise 10:44 The First Step Into Longevity 12:17 Wealth's Hidden Effect On Longevity 14:03 Peptides & Hormones: Jordi's Take 17:47 What Is Heart-Rate Variability? 21:21 How To Track Your HRV 23:17 Average vs. Great HRV 25:12 Lessons From The Finance World 29:10 Learning What Money Really Means 31:58 Partnership: KAST 32:47 Why Make More Money At All 35:20 "AI Will Make Everything Abundant" 38:20 Does Abundance Mean Cheaper? 38:54 Why We'll Still Need Wealth 41:22 How Jordi Fell Into Bitcoin 47:44 Jordi's Bitcoin Thesis, Simplified 50:10 How Much Bitcoin Is In His Portfolio 50:48 Would Jordi Ever Sell? 51:52 Partnerships: Jupiter Ethena 52:38 How Big Can Bitcoin Get 54:00 On "Bitcoin Is Too Expensive" 55:28 Why A Crypto Channel, Not Just Bitcoin 56:25 Does Jordi Own Other Crypto 57:24 Other Scarce Assets He's Bought 58:41 Should 20-Somethings Buy A House 01:02:00 Routine vs. Unique 01:03:57 Why Allergies Aren't Real 01:07:02 Closing Thoughts

E182: Jordi Visser - Why Aging is a disease, Why Bitcoin is a hedge against abundance and why you shouldn't buy a house! Jordi Visser spent three decades on Wall Street, from a Morgan Stanley trading desk to CIO at Weiss Multi-Strategy. These days he studies AI, macro, and longevity full time. We cover why he thinks aging is optional, why Bitcoin is the only asset he'd bet on for the next decade, and why money never actually made him happy. 00:00 Intro 02:10 Jordi's Weekend Recap 03:49 The Blueprint For Living To 100 04:31 Why Longevity Became An Obsession 05:44 What Kills A Healthy Habit 07:20 Supplements & Meds: Worth It? 09:51 Partnerships: Variational Bitwise 10:44 The First Step Into Longevity 12:17 Wealth's Hidden Effect On Longevity 14:03 Peptides & Hormones: Jordi's Take 17:47 What Is Heart-Rate Variability? 21:21 How To Track Your HRV 23:17 Average vs. Great HRV 25:12 Lessons From The Finance World 29:10 Learning What Money Really Means 31:58 Partnership: KAST 32:47 Why Make More Money At All 35:20 "AI Will Make Everything Abundant" 38:20 Does Abundance Mean Cheaper? 38:54 Why We'll Still Need Wealth 41:22 How Jordi Fell Into Bitcoin 47:44 Jordi's Bitcoin Thesis, Simplified 50:10 How Much Bitcoin Is In His Portfolio 50:48 Would Jordi Ever Sell? 51:52 Partnerships: Jupiter Ethena 52:38 How Big Can Bitcoin Get 54:00 On "Bitcoin Is Too Expensive" 55:28 Why A Crypto Channel, Not Just Bitcoin 56:25 Does Jordi Own Other Crypto 57:24 Other Scarce Assets He's Bought 58:41 Should 20-Somethings Buy A House 01:02:00 Routine vs. Unique 01:03:57 Why Allergies Aren't Real 01:07:02 Closing Thoughts

MR SHIFT 🦁

139,580 views • 1 month ago

Just after Gemini 3 was released, OpenAI's research chief Mark Chen stopped by to chat. Here's our full Core Memory pod with Mark. We start with the Great Recruitment Wars and then get into Mark's career and how OpenAI's research arm works and the tricks the company thinks it has up its sleeve. Think you'll learn more about Mark's personality than ever before. This pod is brought to you by Brex. We run our company on Brex, and you should too. It's also made possible by the investing gurus E1 Ventures 🇺🇸. Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:05:02 Allocating Compute and Priorities 00:08:36 Finding the Next AI Paradigm 00:14:14 Research vs. Engineering Dichotomy 00:16:25 Gemini 3 and Math Puzzles 00:20:07 AI’s "Move 37" Moment 00:28:42 ChatGPT Replacing Technical Interviews 00:35:58 From Wall Street to AI 00:44:26 Joining Early OpenAI in 2018 00:48:08 Inside the OpenAI Coup 00:53:46 Impact of Losing Top Researchers 01:00:10 Is AI Scaling Dead? 01:09:29 Automating Nobel Prize Discoveries 01:13:43 Automating Research 01:15:35 The Insatiable Demand for Compute 01:18:23 Jony Ive and AI Hardware 01:27:50 Reaction to China’s DeepSeek 01:34:03 Preventing Scheming AI Models

Just after Gemini 3 was released, OpenAI's research chief Mark Chen stopped by to chat. Here's our full Core Memory pod with Mark. We start with the Great Recruitment Wars and then get into Mark's career and how OpenAI's research arm works and the tricks the company thinks it has up its sleeve. Think you'll learn more about Mark's personality than ever before. This pod is brought to you by Brex. We run our company on Brex, and you should too. It's also made possible by the investing gurus E1 Ventures 🇺🇸. Timestamps 00:00:00 Intro 00:05:02 Allocating Compute and Priorities 00:08:36 Finding the Next AI Paradigm 00:14:14 Research vs. Engineering Dichotomy 00:16:25 Gemini 3 and Math Puzzles 00:20:07 AI’s "Move 37" Moment 00:28:42 ChatGPT Replacing Technical Interviews 00:35:58 From Wall Street to AI 00:44:26 Joining Early OpenAI in 2018 00:48:08 Inside the OpenAI Coup 00:53:46 Impact of Losing Top Researchers 01:00:10 Is AI Scaling Dead? 01:09:29 Automating Nobel Prize Discoveries 01:13:43 Automating Research 01:15:35 The Insatiable Demand for Compute 01:18:23 Jony Ive and AI Hardware 01:27:50 Reaction to China’s DeepSeek 01:34:03 Preventing Scheming AI Models

Ashlee Vance

80,718 views • 9 months ago

Here's my conversation with Tal Wilkenfeld (TAL), a musician and songwriter who has recorded and performed with many legendary artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Incubus, Herbie Hancock, Mick Jagger, Jackson Brown, Pharrell, Han Zimmer, and many more. This was fun and fascinating + Tal performs a couple songs live at the end! Thanks to for introducing us. It's here on X in full, and is up on YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:08 - Jeff Beck 10:00 - Confidence on stage 26:39 - Leonard Cohen 34:39 - Taxi Driver 46:00 - Songwriting 49:40 - How to learn and practice 1:08:10 - Slap vs Fingerstyle 1:14:33 - Davie504 1:18:53 - Prince 1:24:30 - Jimi Hendrix 1:26:44 - Mentorship 1:33:02 - Sad songs 1:39:00 - Tal performs Under The Sun (live) 1:44:16 - Tal performs Killing Me (live)

Here's my conversation with Tal Wilkenfeld (TAL), a musician and songwriter who has recorded and performed with many legendary artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Incubus, Herbie Hancock, Mick Jagger, Jackson Brown, Pharrell, Han Zimmer, and many more. This was fun and fascinating + Tal performs a couple songs live at the end! Thanks to for introducing us. It's here on X in full, and is up on YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:08 - Jeff Beck 10:00 - Confidence on stage 26:39 - Leonard Cohen 34:39 - Taxi Driver 46:00 - Songwriting 49:40 - How to learn and practice 1:08:10 - Slap vs Fingerstyle 1:14:33 - Davie504 1:18:53 - Prince 1:24:30 - Jimi Hendrix 1:26:44 - Mentorship 1:33:02 - Sad songs 1:39:00 - Tal performs Under The Sun (live) 1:44:16 - Tal performs Killing Me (live)

Lex Fridman

724,944 views • 2 years ago

E180: KAST Founder: Most crypto neobanks will be gone in 12 months raagulanpathy is the founder and CEO of KAST , a global stablecoin neobank, and a former Circle exec. He raised $80 million at a $600 million valuation on the thesis that the real prize isn't the stablecoin - it's the bank you build on top of it. We get into the money, the grind, and the token decision that pissed a chunk of his community off. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:58 How Raagulan Decides What Gets Done At KAST 04:35 The Chaos KAST Employees Deal With Daily 05:38 Raagulan's Hiring Philosophy At KAST 07:02 Why Firing Is Harder Than Hiring 08:35 The One Error That Could Kill KAST 09:52 How Raagulan Convinces Stablecoin Skeptics 10:46 What Outsiders Miss About The Payment Industry 12:06 Why KAST Needs So Many Different Departments 18:32 Partnerships: Variational & Bitwise 19:24 Raagulan's Real Take On Fees 21:55 KAST's Best Type Of Customer 23:53 The Thing Raagulan Can't Say Publicly 26:54 Founders Can't Chase All These Three Things At Once 29:04 Raagulan's Experience With GLP-1s 31:39 How KAST Kept Growing When Bitcoin Crashed 50% 34:05 KAST Is On Track For $100 Million In Revenue 36:55 Why KAST Hasn't Blown Up From Overspending 41:04 Why Everyone's Racing To Build Neobanks 42:52 What Makes Neobanks So Hard To Build 44:54 Why Neobanks Keep Shutting Down 45:57 What KAST Offers That Exchanges Can't 49:14 KAST Isn't A Card Business 50:43 How KAST Is Building Momentum 54:57 Raagulan On His Competitors 56:29 Partnerships: KAST & Trezor 57:33 Kevin's Honest Take On KAST 58:59 What KAST Is Doing With the $80 Million they raised 01:01:55 Would Raagulan Ever Sell Equity? 01:06:57 Who Buys In At A $3B Valuation Next? 01:08:39 Is Your Money Actually Yours Inside KAST 01:10:49 What Happens To Your Money If KAST Collapses 01:17:38 Custodial Vs Self-Custodial: Pros And Cons 01:19:52 Why KAST Obsesses Over Design And Brand 01:22:42 Partnerships: Jupiter & Ethena 01:23:26 KAST Points & Token: Should The KAST Community Feel Cheated? 01:34:13 What's Actually Behind This Tokenized Stock? 01:35:25 The Hill Raagulan Will Die On 01:36:41 One Prediction That Comes True In 5 Years 01:37:59 Is The Worst Behind Us In Crypto? 01:42:57 The One Thing To Remember From This Conversation 01:45:16 Closing Thoughts

MR SHIFT 🦁

176,443 views • 1 month ago

At 18: ₹0 on the internet. Same skills, same grind, nothing. At 26: 25 products, ~$19k/month. Raised ₹0. No investors. No co-founder. Built every bit of it myself. The only thing that changed — I put more buy buttons on the internet. Full talk 👇 jump anywhere: 00:00 The premise: put more buy buttons 01:35 My first year online = ₹0 05:21 Why more buy buttons = more luck 07:15 How MagicSlides accidentally started 08:44 Reddit: 200k reach, no link spam 15:21 How many buy buttons do you have? 16:59 Reach ≠ revenue (30k Pinterest, still broke) 19:37 The call-center year 26:50 Too shy to charge 28:20 Day one = a buy button 32:03 First sale: one DM, $7 34:52 300 → 50k followers → then I froze 38:42 Price it like an obvious yes 41:10 AppSumo — wallets already out 42:59 Lifetime deals: cash now, cost later 50:42 Previous buyers convert the highest 52:02 Product Hunt: a spike, not a business 55:31 The Reddit playbook (value, no links) 57:03 YouTube compounds while you sleep 59:10 Dead products still sell 1:02:26 Document, don't create 1:05:24 When views kill conversion 1:09:35 The price tag = hardest feature 1:10:45 Ship it embarrassed — with a buy button 1:14:02 The only question: are people paying? 1:19:21 Focus 80% on what works

At 18: ₹0 on the internet. Same skills, same grind, nothing. At 26: 25 products, ~$19k/month. Raised ₹0. No investors. No co-founder. Built every bit of it myself. The only thing that changed — I put more buy buttons on the internet. Full talk 👇 jump anywhere: 00:00 The premise: put more buy buttons 01:35 My first year online = ₹0 05:21 Why more buy buttons = more luck 07:15 How MagicSlides accidentally started 08:44 Reddit: 200k reach, no link spam 15:21 How many buy buttons do you have? 16:59 Reach ≠ revenue (30k Pinterest, still broke) 19:37 The call-center year 26:50 Too shy to charge 28:20 Day one = a buy button 32:03 First sale: one DM, $7 34:52 300 → 50k followers → then I froze 38:42 Price it like an obvious yes 41:10 AppSumo — wallets already out 42:59 Lifetime deals: cash now, cost later 50:42 Previous buyers convert the highest 52:02 Product Hunt: a spike, not a business 55:31 The Reddit playbook (value, no links) 57:03 YouTube compounds while you sleep 59:10 Dead products still sell 1:02:26 Document, don't create 1:05:24 When views kill conversion 1:09:35 The price tag = hardest feature 1:10:45 Ship it embarrassed — with a buy button 1:14:02 The only question: are people paying? 1:19:21 Focus 80% on what works

Sanskar Tiwari

12,979 views • 1 month ago

The interview is finally up on Olusegun Obasanjo, former president of Nigeria, has lived a long, full, rich life that many can only wish for. It was an absolute honour to sit and ask him many of the tough and kind questions I have always wanted to ask him. At the end of the interview, he affectionately called me ‘obdurate’. This journalist now carries that as a badge of honour. ❤️ #WithChude #MindHeartSpirit #LetsBeHumanTogether How to watch the full episode: 1. Subscribe on to watch the full video and subscribe on or Apple Premium to listen to the full podcast. 2. Or get everything at a discount on 3. If you have any issues with your subscription, please call +2348094321111 or email info@withchude.com. —- To see more short cuts, search for ‘With Chude’ on YouTube, and please subscribe.

The interview is finally up on Olusegun Obasanjo, former president of Nigeria, has lived a long, full, rich life that many can only wish for. It was an absolute honour to sit and ask him many of the tough and kind questions I have always wanted to ask him. At the end of the interview, he affectionately called me ‘obdurate’. This journalist now carries that as a badge of honour. ❤️ #WithChude #MindHeartSpirit #LetsBeHumanTogether How to watch the full episode: 1. Subscribe on to watch the full video and subscribe on or Apple Premium to listen to the full podcast. 2. Or get everything at a discount on 3. If you have any issues with your subscription, please call +2348094321111 or email [email protected]. —- To see more short cuts, search for ‘With Chude’ on YouTube, and please subscribe.

Chude Jideonwo

394,936 views • 3 years ago

We think Europe needs more pro-European, pro-tech, pro-abundance, pro-optimism propaganda. So we made it. Posters, t-shirts, hoodies. Full-on propaganda. We've been handing them out at robotics meetups and clubs all over Europe for weeks, and people love them. Why we are doing this: Europeans know more about the companies in the States than the ones right here at home. We need to change that. Time for propaganda. Every poster features a real European company: 🦾 Allonic is braiding humanoids. A completely new approach to building robotic parts. If it works, a number one company worldwide, right here in Europe. 🚜 Voltrac, the electric autonomous tractor (we made a whole video about them). 🏗️ Automated Architecture (AUAR), doing micro-factories for wooden houses. 🪨 Gondor Industries, a stone mason company using robotics. And many, many more to come. This is the first of many drops. More launching in the next few weeks, including flags, EU posters and more. 👉 Get yours at For Europe 🇪🇺🔥 PS: If you're organizing a robotics event or meetup, have a student club or hacker space, comment or message us and we'll send you a swag box.

We think Europe needs more pro-European, pro-tech, pro-abundance, pro-optimism propaganda. So we made it. Posters, t-shirts, hoodies. Full-on propaganda. We've been handing them out at robotics meetups and clubs all over Europe for weeks, and people love them. Why we are doing this: Europeans know more about the companies in the States than the ones right here at home. We need to change that. Time for propaganda. Every poster features a real European company: 🦾 Allonic is braiding humanoids. A completely new approach to building robotic parts. If it works, a number one company worldwide, right here in Europe. 🚜 Voltrac, the electric autonomous tractor (we made a whole video about them). 🏗️ Automated Architecture (AUAR), doing micro-factories for wooden houses. 🪨 Gondor Industries, a stone mason company using robotics. And many, many more to come. This is the first of many drops. More launching in the next few weeks, including flags, EU posters and more. 👉 Get yours at For Europe 🇪🇺🔥 PS: If you're organizing a robotics event or meetup, have a student club or hacker space, comment or message us and we'll send you a swag box.

Andreas Klinger 🦾

72,773 views • 2 months ago

.Dean W. Ball is one of the most famous opponents of AI regulation, and co-author of America's AI strategy. But unlike many new AI commentators he's a true intellectual and a blogger at heart — not a shallow ideologue or corporate mouthpiece. So he doesn't wave away concerns and predict a smooth simple ride. In fact, for Dean an unpredictable or volatile future is the reason to take as few big steps now as possible. He fears the wrong regulations, deployed too early, would "in a Shakespearean fashion, bring about the world that we do not want." More specifically, premature regulation might lock us into addressing the wrong problem (e.g. rogue AI when the real issue is power concentration), with the wrong target (e.g. models rather than companies), through the wrong institutions (e.g. AI-specific bodies that are captured by industry), while making it harder to build the actual solutions we'll need (e.g. open source or legal mechanisms newly enabled by AI). I booked an interview with Dean so I could thoroughly read his Substack, get to grips with his worldview, and figure out why I often see things differently. We cover: We'll get superintelligence, but it will probably be steerable (00:01:54) AI won't be militarised fast (00:11:10) AI self-improvement matters but is no game changer (00:28:58) The case for regulating at the last possible moment (00:33:51) AI could destroy our fragile democratic equilibria. So why not freak out? (00:53:41) Why Dean fears AI will soon be way overregulated (01:04:10) How to handle the real risks with minimal collateral damage (01:16:23) Easy wins against AI misuse (01:28:27) A company would be sued for trillions if their AI caused a pandemic (01:49:43) Dean dislikes compute thresholds and would do this instead. (01:59:06) Dean expects a MAGA-Yudkowskyite alliance. But Doomers and E/accs are more alike than different. (02:14:40) A tactical case for focusing on present-day harms (02:29:16) Is there any way to get the US government to actually use AI in its work? (02:47:43) On the 80,000 Hours Podcast. Links below — enjoy!

.Dean W. Ball is one of the most famous opponents of AI regulation, and co-author of America's AI strategy. But unlike many new AI commentators he's a true intellectual and a blogger at heart — not a shallow ideologue or corporate mouthpiece. So he doesn't wave away concerns and predict a smooth simple ride. In fact, for Dean an unpredictable or volatile future is the reason to take as few big steps now as possible. He fears the wrong regulations, deployed too early, would "in a Shakespearean fashion, bring about the world that we do not want." More specifically, premature regulation might lock us into addressing the wrong problem (e.g. rogue AI when the real issue is power concentration), with the wrong target (e.g. models rather than companies), through the wrong institutions (e.g. AI-specific bodies that are captured by industry), while making it harder to build the actual solutions we'll need (e.g. open source or legal mechanisms newly enabled by AI). I booked an interview with Dean so I could thoroughly read his Substack, get to grips with his worldview, and figure out why I often see things differently. We cover: We'll get superintelligence, but it will probably be steerable (00:01:54) AI won't be militarised fast (00:11:10) AI self-improvement matters but is no game changer (00:28:58) The case for regulating at the last possible moment (00:33:51) AI could destroy our fragile democratic equilibria. So why not freak out? (00:53:41) Why Dean fears AI will soon be way overregulated (01:04:10) How to handle the real risks with minimal collateral damage (01:16:23) Easy wins against AI misuse (01:28:27) A company would be sued for trillions if their AI caused a pandemic (01:49:43) Dean dislikes compute thresholds and would do this instead. (01:59:06) Dean expects a MAGA-Yudkowskyite alliance. But Doomers and E/accs are more alike than different. (02:14:40) A tactical case for focusing on present-day harms (02:29:16) Is there any way to get the US government to actually use AI in its work? (02:47:43) On the 80,000 Hours Podcast. Links below — enjoy!

Rob Wiblin

28,859 views • 9 months ago

If you run Meta ads, this is the only video on Andromeda you need to watch. We sat down with a Creative Strategist at Meta, someone who works directly with the top 1% of disruptor brands on the platform. Here's our full conversation 00:00 Working with Disruptor brands at Meta 02:34 What is Andromeda? 09:34 Andromeda + GEM working together 11:15 The shift from targeting to creative 14:50 Creative similarity explained 19:10 Targeting personas 23:30 Creative strategists in the AI era 25:13 Creative themes 30:29 Is changing the script enough? 36:56 How many creative concepts should you run? 41:22 Brand consistency vs creative diversity 43:40 Partnership ads deep dive 52:55 Meta AI tools brands should be using 57:56 Measurement & ad account structures 1:01:18 Advice for brands wanting to become Disruptors 1:02:40 Where to stay up to date with Meta updates our most valuable episode to date

Olly Hudson

108,326 views • 3 months ago

Chloe Shih filmed her layoff at Discord and went viral. Now she has 750K+ on Instagram. chloe shih has fully seized the moment. I flew out to LA for this in-person episode to deep dive into her story. Here's the full episode: (01:32) Filming the Layoff Video (11:00) Inside Look at the Discord PM Team (15:36) Product Team Culture at Discord (19:54) Approval Process at Discord (22:23) Explaining TikTok Culture (29:48) TikTok Algorithm (32:40) The Start of Her Content Creation Journey (41:45) Becoming the Most Followed PM (44:51) Her Role at Facebook (48:25) The Culture at Meta (55:36) Breaking Into the PM Industry Without a Title (1:00:01) How She Secured a Role at TikTok (1:07:53) Her Must-Read Book List (1:10:53) How She Landed a Role at Discord (1:16:03) Advice for Laid-Off PMs (1:17:28) Breaking the Internet with "30 by 30" (1:24:26) Pulling Off Big Brand Collaborations (1:29:33) Her Process for Managing Collaborations (1:34:25) How She Is Missing Out on More (1:41:38) What’s Next for Chloe 𝘗𝘢𝘪𝘥 𝘗𝘳𝘰𝘮𝘰𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘴 𝘐𝘯𝘤𝘭𝘶𝘥𝘦𝘥

Aakash Gupta

12,405 views • 1 year ago