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I hadn’t programmed for about 35 years, and back when I did program, it was stuff like “10 PRINT ‘HELLO’ 20 GO TO 10,” or maybe a database in FoxPro in high school, and fooling around in assembler on a Zilog Z80 when I was trying to translate *Tir...

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Daniel Vávra ⚔

84,557 subscribers

17,482 просмотров • 21 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Наука и технологииОбразование
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Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Chopstyx 🐷
Chopstyx 🐷21 дней назад

It's quite funny to hear about successful game developer refer to himself as programming illiterate. I suppose in the minds of many of us we just assume all game devs can code, but when you really think about it, there's many positions that don't need to

Фото профиля Daniel Vávra ⚔
Daniel Vávra ⚔21 дней назад

But I have magical skill called "coder bullshit detector", because I understand the principles and do have some tech skills unlike many other designers and artists :)

Фото профиля MadMan
MadMan21 дней назад

This is basically what's awesome about AI. Before, when I wanted a tool to make my work easier, I'd think about how much extra work it'd take and just do it manually. Now? I can point AI at it, and after a few hours and debug sessions, I have a tool I can use forever.

Фото профиля Stefan III
Stefan III21 дней назад

I expected you to have different musical tastes

Фото профиля Madeactual
Madeactual21 дней назад

Great result. One habit that pays off around version 9: commit every working build to git before the next round of changes. When the AI breaks something that used to work, you diff against the last good version instead of arguing about what changed. A short notes file of what you've already tried for the dock helps too, since the model forgets between sessions.

Фото профиля Postoronnim Ve
Postoronnim Ve21 дней назад

Now you can code a small game all by yourself😀.

Фото профиля Gourav
Gourav21 дней назад

version 9.1 in three days is so real. my mascot took 9 versions just to blink cleanly. knowing what "right" looks like is the whole job now, and you clearly do

Фото профиля SPAHCRAB
SPAHCRAB21 дней назад

But Daniel reeeee

Фото профиля Philipp Acker
Philipp Acker21 дней назад

Great stuff Daniel 💪🏻

Фото профиля Mattia Merenda
Mattia Merenda21 дней назад

Love that you can just do things so fast nowadays

Фото профиля sensforever
sensforever21 дней назад

Boss, could you please sync the PS Hong Kong version of War Horse's price to Steam China?

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“tell me about what’s headspace you need to be in to be your best in the studio?” ROSÉ: i just need ‘not think’ personally, the last album i realized that it was so much more free flowing in the studio when i was just myself fully. I feel like everybody has stories to tell on like a day-to-day basis and like usually you would talk to your therapist about it or your boyfriend or to your best friend but ive kind of saved that and anytime i felt something, felt like speaking my mind i would quickly find a studio and and the people that i love to work with and just pop in and i’d just let it out there just so that, well for the last album it feels very intimate and feel like a journal.

rosie

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Nick Chubb explains how one of the hardest parts of becoming successful is that he literally can't recreate the hunger he had when he was broke and working out three times a day “I remember how hungry I was as a high school kid, and it’s so hard for me to tap into that mindset again. I can’t be that hungry kid that worked out three times a day mentally. I just can’t, because I have a lot of things now. I’m successful.” “That’s the closest thing I can do to feel like I’m still that high school kid, go back to my hometown with Mikey Worthington, in the same weight room when I had nothing. That’s the same place I had nothing in. It’s the same coach who was there who believed in me as a young kid.” “To go back and just feel all that again, it works magic for me. All my success comes from me going home in the middle of Cedartown, where there’s nothing around, and just grinding for six months straight.” “On leg day, you just say put it all on the bar. If I think about it, I don’t really have a max. I just stop at some point. “Worthington, man, he pushes me. Sometimes I don’t feel like doing all that weight. He’ll say, ‘Shit, when you was in high school, you would’ve did it.’ He just takes me back to me being hungry.”
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Josh Chambers

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⭐️: You’re asking if I have any worries these days? Well… there is something. Anyway, a lot of people have come to recognize us now, and I think things have gone really well for us. But I do have some personal concerns. Now that everything has gone so well, I do find myself wondering, “Just how much of a person am I, really?” Of course, Ateez has done really well, but when it comes to things like the members’ individual recognition—I don’t know what to call it, recognition, I guess—I do think about how I can make up for that on my end. What do I need to work harder at so that all of us can look good together? I do think about things like that. Anyway, we’ve been through everything together for eight years, but even then, everyone’s pace is different. So the healthy way I think about it is, “What can I do here? What can I do right now?” Once I’ve done everything I can, I think the rest is out of my hands So I really believe in the saying “jininsa daechonmyeong”: Do everything you can, and leave the rest to fate. I really believe in that and live by it. There was a time like that, too. There was a day when I felt really down. I think it was about three years ago. And even then, I thought the same thing: “Don’t get frustrated here. Just do what I can do right now, what’s right in front of me.” So I kept doing what I could, like working out, and I didn’t let go of that dream. I just kept doing what I was supposed to do. Then, less than a month later, a really good opportunity came to me. So I thought, “If I don’t give up and I keep doing my best, good opportunities really do come naturally. Opportunities come to people who are prepared.” And now Ateez is doing well again, and there are members who are seeing even more of the spotlight. I’m also receiving a lot of love, but when I think about it in terms of being recognized by the general public, I still think, “What is there that I can do here?” Honestly, there isn’t that much we can do. We just work hard at dancing and singing, work hard at filming, take care of our bodies, eat well, sleep well, and communicate with our fans often. That’s about it. There are probably a lot of schedules and things like that that people don’t see, but I think that if I just work hard at the things I can do, maybe I’ll be able to do well again, and maybe there’ll be even better results. The ironic thing is, that’s how I think about it these days. In the past, if you wanted to become famous, you would go on TV, do shoots, film things, do photo shoots, things like that. But these days, and I feel a little cautious saying this, you have to already be famous to be able to go on those shows. Anyway, those people also care about the results, so I completely understand it. And we’re not a huge company, either. So it’s not like we can just get ourselves placed on those shows. Was that too honest? We want to go on them. But even if we say, “We want to go on, please let us go on,” it doesn’t mean that’s enough to make it happen. So I think it’s a pretty difficult situation. Still, because we’ve done well, there are now members who can go on better programs than before. And then, within that, I find myself thinking about these things again. But I think I’m doing well. I think I’ve done well up until now, and I’ll continue to do well going forward. So I trust myself. So I wouldn’t really call it a worry. Maybe I should call it a worry where the answer is already there. The answer is already decided, so I’m not worried about it, but it is still something I think about. You know how they say, “A slight difference in wording can make a big difference”? It’s kind of like that.

Hwanakin

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On this day, 52 years ago, John Cassavetes' "The Ki!!ing of a Chinese Bookie" (1974) was released in the USA. John Cassavetes explaining why he made the movie: "'A Woman Under the Influence' (1974) was the first picture I’ve had anything to do with that wasn’t made out of plain, simple feeling, but rather out of a real desire to do something in my profession. It was extremely frightening for me not to come to work out of enthusiasm and instead put myself up as something of a craftsman. Earlier films such as 'Shadows' (1958) and 'Husbands' (1970) grew out of personal experiences reaching all the way back to my childhood days. They were expressions of my innermost feelings, and now that I’ve dealt with all that, I feel obligated to view life in other terms. I want to explore other areas of human and artistic experience. I made 'The Ki!!ing of a Chinese Bookie' (1976) as an intellectual experiment– not because I am in love with it. I enjoy a more intellectual and less emotionally demanding view than in my previous work. If I can make, out of certain intellectual ideas, films that are complex in their nature, then I’m entering into new ground. And that is certainly something I look forward to. It is a film that has little to do with me and with how I feel about life. It’s interesting to me to see how other people live in our society, to look at them and ask myself, ‘Why do they do it? And how do they do it?’ Without trying to explain. The fun and challenge of the film was to imagine a self-contained world different from the one I live in: to move into it and live in it." ("Cassavetes on Cassavetes", edited by Ray Carney, 2001)
1:52

On this day, 52 years ago, John Cassavetes' "The Ki!!ing of a Chinese Bookie" (1974) was released in the USA. John Cassavetes explaining why he made the movie: "'A Woman Under the Influence' (1974) was the first picture I’ve had anything to do with that wasn’t made out of plain, simple feeling, but rather out of a real desire to do something in my profession. It was extremely frightening for me not to come to work out of enthusiasm and instead put myself up as something of a craftsman. Earlier films such as 'Shadows' (1958) and 'Husbands' (1970) grew out of personal experiences reaching all the way back to my childhood days. They were expressions of my innermost feelings, and now that I’ve dealt with all that, I feel obligated to view life in other terms. I want to explore other areas of human and artistic experience. I made 'The Ki!!ing of a Chinese Bookie' (1976) as an intellectual experiment– not because I am in love with it. I enjoy a more intellectual and less emotionally demanding view than in my previous work. If I can make, out of certain intellectual ideas, films that are complex in their nature, then I’m entering into new ground. And that is certainly something I look forward to. It is a film that has little to do with me and with how I feel about life. It’s interesting to me to see how other people live in our society, to look at them and ask myself, ‘Why do they do it? And how do they do it?’ Without trying to explain. The fun and challenge of the film was to imagine a self-contained world different from the one I live in: to move into it and live in it." ("Cassavetes on Cassavetes", edited by Ray Carney, 2001)

DepressedBergman

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[🫧] 260308 Hongjoong - ‘👋’, TOKTOQ pop live from Sydney, p.2: 🐿 About doing the morning broadcast with Seonghwa? (morning shows in Australia) Right, so it ended up being the two of us doing it together, and honestly speaking about studying English? I’m not really studying it super deeply and consistently, but whenever I have time I try to do it in various ways. I also practice conversation with a teacher and things like that. Actually, it feels different from that and from listening to the anchors during a live broadcast. Listening to announcers speak is different, so rather than being nervous, I actually went into it in a state of intense focus. So that’s how I approached it. 🐿️ Actually, Seonghwa is also usually really good at English, but since normally the two of us, as the eldest representatives, were the ones going out there, things that came to mind might suddenly not come to mind in that moment. When that happens, honestly it’s the same for both me and Seonghwa. Before going in we practiced quite a lot. For this question - how should I call it? - we prepared expected questions, like predicted questions, and went in with those prepared. Some things came out within the range of those expected questions, and there were also modified ones, so I just handled those kind of freestyle. Seonghwa also prepared a lot. 🐿 Actually, this is how I see it. Since English isn’t our native language either, we can be inexperienced, but what I want is to show that we’re gradually improving, even if it’s just little by little. And honestly, even if we can’t do it one hundred percent, as long as the meaning is conveyed, people understand it. Before, I used to think that while having confidence was important, I also had a strong desire to not make mistakes and to deliver everything perfectly. But now I think it’s better not to hold back and just speak, though I try to be careful about situations where it could be mistranslated. So that’s how it is with English for me. I think it’s kind of like this: even if you’ve been promoting for a long time, when you use Korean, then Japanese, then English, sometimes it feels like your skill level resets. I plan to keep working at it consistently. That’s something I want to keep putting effort into. Yes, that’s how it is.
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[🫧] 260308 Hongjoong - ‘👋’, TOKTOQ pop live from Sydney, p.2: 🐿 About doing the morning broadcast with Seonghwa? (morning shows in Australia) Right, so it ended up being the two of us doing it together, and honestly speaking about studying English? I’m not really studying it super deeply and consistently, but whenever I have time I try to do it in various ways. I also practice conversation with a teacher and things like that. Actually, it feels different from that and from listening to the anchors during a live broadcast. Listening to announcers speak is different, so rather than being nervous, I actually went into it in a state of intense focus. So that’s how I approached it. 🐿️ Actually, Seonghwa is also usually really good at English, but since normally the two of us, as the eldest representatives, were the ones going out there, things that came to mind might suddenly not come to mind in that moment. When that happens, honestly it’s the same for both me and Seonghwa. Before going in we practiced quite a lot. For this question - how should I call it? - we prepared expected questions, like predicted questions, and went in with those prepared. Some things came out within the range of those expected questions, and there were also modified ones, so I just handled those kind of freestyle. Seonghwa also prepared a lot. 🐿 Actually, this is how I see it. Since English isn’t our native language either, we can be inexperienced, but what I want is to show that we’re gradually improving, even if it’s just little by little. And honestly, even if we can’t do it one hundred percent, as long as the meaning is conveyed, people understand it. Before, I used to think that while having confidence was important, I also had a strong desire to not make mistakes and to deliver everything perfectly. But now I think it’s better not to hold back and just speak, though I try to be careful about situations where it could be mistranslated. So that’s how it is with English for me. I think it’s kind of like this: even if you’ve been promoting for a long time, when you use Korean, then Japanese, then English, sometimes it feels like your skill level resets. I plan to keep working at it consistently. That’s something I want to keep putting effort into. Yes, that’s how it is.

Irene | AhgaTiny

130,351 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Nick Saban says he had lived his entire life like he was in a hurry and didn’t even realize it “When I retired, and I don’t know if I ever shared this with anybody, I spent 50 years of my life being in a hurry and didn’t know it.” “I retired and the cars are backed up on the bridge and it goes down to one lane. In the old days, I would be the guy that passed all the cars up and cut in at the last minute in front of somebody.” “I sat there with Miss Terry in the car. She says, ‘You mean you’re not going to pass everybody illegally and cut in?’ I said, ‘We’re not in a hurry.’” “But it’s the first time when I retired that I realized that I wasn’t in a hurry. And I was in a hurry for 50 years and didn’t know it.” “I was always hurrying up to the next thing. Solve the next problem, go to the next thing. And you talk about relieving stress, that relieves stress better than anything. I just noticed it in that circumstance. Not cutting into traffic and waiting my turn.”
1:07

Nick Saban says he had lived his entire life like he was in a hurry and didn’t even realize it “When I retired, and I don’t know if I ever shared this with anybody, I spent 50 years of my life being in a hurry and didn’t know it.” “I retired and the cars are backed up on the bridge and it goes down to one lane. In the old days, I would be the guy that passed all the cars up and cut in at the last minute in front of somebody.” “I sat there with Miss Terry in the car. She says, ‘You mean you’re not going to pass everybody illegally and cut in?’ I said, ‘We’re not in a hurry.’” “But it’s the first time when I retired that I realized that I wasn’t in a hurry. And I was in a hurry for 50 years and didn’t know it.” “I was always hurrying up to the next thing. Solve the next problem, go to the next thing. And you talk about relieving stress, that relieves stress better than anything. I just noticed it in that circumstance. Not cutting into traffic and waiting my turn.”

Josh Chambers

1,296,433 просмотров • 21 дней назад

Paul Wesley says he and Nina Dobrev got into a blowout fight on set that stopped filming for half an hour “It came down to that and we would butt heads. It’s so funny because people thought we had such great chemistry and we were like the romantic love story on the show and we kept it on the DL because we did a lot of press and we did a lot of stuff, but her and I just notoriously butted heads” “We got into one big blowout fight on set and they were like, okay, everybody take a half hour, and we’re going to pause filming for a minute and everyone’s going to cool off. You know that kind of thing” “And then the irony of the whole situation is that as the show grew in success and as I became more comfortable in my role and just as a human being too - I had never dealt with fame and I didn’t understand it, frankly I didn’t like it. It’s like I liked it but I also hated it and it really affected me and I probably wasn’t the easiest person to work with at the time” “And the irony is that now we’re such good friends. Once we stepped away from the show and even later, like in later seasons, we just became buddies. And it’s just like this funny thing because her and I are like actual bros now and we get along so well and we always talk about it. Let’s do something together. Let’s do a movie together. And we actually had a few things we were dabbling with maybe doing something together” Penn Badgley: “I’m pretty sure if you did it would break the internet”
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Paul Wesley says he and Nina Dobrev got into a blowout fight on set that stopped filming for half an hour “It came down to that and we would butt heads. It’s so funny because people thought we had such great chemistry and we were like the romantic love story on the show and we kept it on the DL because we did a lot of press and we did a lot of stuff, but her and I just notoriously butted heads” “We got into one big blowout fight on set and they were like, okay, everybody take a half hour, and we’re going to pause filming for a minute and everyone’s going to cool off. You know that kind of thing” “And then the irony of the whole situation is that as the show grew in success and as I became more comfortable in my role and just as a human being too - I had never dealt with fame and I didn’t understand it, frankly I didn’t like it. It’s like I liked it but I also hated it and it really affected me and I probably wasn’t the easiest person to work with at the time” “And the irony is that now we’re such good friends. Once we stepped away from the show and even later, like in later seasons, we just became buddies. And it’s just like this funny thing because her and I are like actual bros now and we get along so well and we always talk about it. Let’s do something together. Let’s do a movie together. And we actually had a few things we were dabbling with maybe doing something together” Penn Badgley: “I’m pretty sure if you did it would break the internet”

Casper

108,590 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

We have now fully commissioned the machine after a few hiccups related to an old dying hard drive in the machine PC (it had a 1 gb hard drive!!) could save the machine in the nick of time with the help of a fellow machining junkie who knew how to do it! But the real reason i am writing is that we successfully ran our first 3D program on it and that the program was written entirely using Claude !! I did it myself and it took me a few hours to get it going. The best part of using Claude was that I could ask it to use macros to write the program which meant i could control *all* variables in the program. And it ran like a charm! Rendered on the part a fine finish and a brilliant high to see the part come out better than expected! I set the job myself because I wanted to get a feel for the machine, its ways and how to work with it. It had been nearly 15 years since I had set a job on the machine for a VMC, and it felt good to know the craft has not left my hands and getting them dirty while making parts still makes me happy! Samaachar samaapth :)
0:28

We have now fully commissioned the machine after a few hiccups related to an old dying hard drive in the machine PC (it had a 1 gb hard drive!!) could save the machine in the nick of time with the help of a fellow machining junkie who knew how to do it! But the real reason i am writing is that we successfully ran our first 3D program on it and that the program was written entirely using Claude !! I did it myself and it took me a few hours to get it going. The best part of using Claude was that I could ask it to use macros to write the program which meant i could control *all* variables in the program. And it ran like a charm! Rendered on the part a fine finish and a brilliant high to see the part come out better than expected! I set the job myself because I wanted to get a feel for the machine, its ways and how to work with it. It had been nearly 15 years since I had set a job on the machine for a VMC, and it felt good to know the craft has not left my hands and getting them dirty while making parts still makes me happy! Samaachar samaapth :)

Sanjeev

11,761 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Hailey Bieber says sex with a third person might sound exciting, but she believes a threesome with Justin, would destroy the trust they spent years building. “It’s funny because I feel like those ideas can be really fun and, like, sound really exciting.” “It doesn’t work for the two of us.” “Some people are in, like, open relationships and, like, it works for a time, but I feel like in the end it always doesn’t end up working.” “So I think the second you make the decision to do that, there is never going back from that.” “We worked very hard to, like, be in the space that we’re in now and, like, trusting each other and there’s, like, such a beautiful trust and bond that I just don’t think that’s something I would be comfortable with.” “I could ask him about any person, any past girl, anything and he’d be like, ‘Oh yeah, like this this this and this.’” “And I think that made me trust him a lot because I’m like, ‘There’s nothing I don’t know.’”
1:30

Sensitive content

Hailey Bieber says sex with a third person might sound exciting, but she believes a threesome with Justin, would destroy the trust they spent years building. “It’s funny because I feel like those ideas can be really fun and, like, sound really exciting.” “It doesn’t work for the two of us.” “Some people are in, like, open relationships and, like, it works for a time, but I feel like in the end it always doesn’t end up working.” “So I think the second you make the decision to do that, there is never going back from that.” “We worked very hard to, like, be in the space that we’re in now and, like, trusting each other and there’s, like, such a beautiful trust and bond that I just don’t think that’s something I would be comfortable with.” “I could ask him about any person, any past girl, anything and he’d be like, ‘Oh yeah, like this this this and this.’” “And I think that made me trust him a lot because I’m like, ‘There’s nothing I don’t know.’”

Kaworu

4,423,421 просмотров • 2 дней назад

FNC Boaster: “These events are, as you can probably imagine, quite tiring. We go from the upper bracket into three games in a row for the final days. That, on top of lots of media, lots of features, lots of just random stuff that we do. Not to mention the fact that when we go into our games, there’s a lot of adrenaline. After every game, my body aches and my head hurts, and then we have to somehow get to sleep, and then we’ve got to wake up early and stuff. So there’s loads of factors into this. It’s not just simply, you go in and you play. And I think we started slow today, especially on Corrode and Lotus. A big map was Lotus for us, and we weren’t able to, just everything wasn’t going our way. The Odin was completely annihilating us. Then when we got to Abyss, we were like, ‘This is the last chance.’ And I felt very confident that we could win this one, because I felt like I knew everything they did on the attack side. And then, what were we like 1–11 down or something? I was like, ‘Oh bloody hell, this one’s going to be a tough one, isn’t it?’ We managed to do it, and then I was like, ‘Holy guacamole, the dream is alive!’ And it felt amazing, hearing the crowd and being able to just do that, because it would’ve been so disappointing of a final to just bomb out there. But in the FNATIC way, we fight back. Ascent, we’re starting to feel the kind of momentum. And then it gets to Sunset, a map that was the one kind of perma-ban we had, but we had some stuff on it. Unfortunately, it was just the crucial map for us to get the win, and some of the rounds just didn’t go our way, and that’s how VALORANT goes, you know. It felt like the rounds that we needed to win, we lost, and then they had an ultimate the next round, and that’s how brutal it is on defense. If we had just been able to win one of those rounds, like the bonus round, holy guacamole, we would’ve been loving life. And it was the difference of like a 1v1 in the end. So yeah, I mean, we tried our best. That’s why I’m not that [sad]. I am sad, obviously, but I’m not like how I was in Toronto, because I felt like we pushed, we tried our best, and I’m very happy with the boys. It would’ve been nice to win, but there’s only one winner, so it’s just a blessing to compete instead.” #VALORANTChampions via Pedro Romero
3:06

FNC Boaster: “These events are, as you can probably imagine, quite tiring. We go from the upper bracket into three games in a row for the final days. That, on top of lots of media, lots of features, lots of just random stuff that we do. Not to mention the fact that when we go into our games, there’s a lot of adrenaline. After every game, my body aches and my head hurts, and then we have to somehow get to sleep, and then we’ve got to wake up early and stuff. So there’s loads of factors into this. It’s not just simply, you go in and you play. And I think we started slow today, especially on Corrode and Lotus. A big map was Lotus for us, and we weren’t able to, just everything wasn’t going our way. The Odin was completely annihilating us. Then when we got to Abyss, we were like, ‘This is the last chance.’ And I felt very confident that we could win this one, because I felt like I knew everything they did on the attack side. And then, what were we like 1–11 down or something? I was like, ‘Oh bloody hell, this one’s going to be a tough one, isn’t it?’ We managed to do it, and then I was like, ‘Holy guacamole, the dream is alive!’ And it felt amazing, hearing the crowd and being able to just do that, because it would’ve been so disappointing of a final to just bomb out there. But in the FNATIC way, we fight back. Ascent, we’re starting to feel the kind of momentum. And then it gets to Sunset, a map that was the one kind of perma-ban we had, but we had some stuff on it. Unfortunately, it was just the crucial map for us to get the win, and some of the rounds just didn’t go our way, and that’s how VALORANT goes, you know. It felt like the rounds that we needed to win, we lost, and then they had an ultimate the next round, and that’s how brutal it is on defense. If we had just been able to win one of those rounds, like the bonus round, holy guacamole, we would’ve been loving life. And it was the difference of like a 1v1 in the end. So yeah, I mean, we tried our best. That’s why I’m not that [sad]. I am sad, obviously, but I’m not like how I was in Toronto, because I felt like we pushed, we tried our best, and I’m very happy with the boys. It would’ve been nice to win, but there’s only one winner, so it’s just a blessing to compete instead.” #VALORANTChampions via Pedro Romero

VALO2ASIA

160,250 просмотров • 1 год назад

Dakota Johnson reveals she was legally trapped into 50 Shades of Grey after the lead actor and entire script were replaced, forcing her to figure out hardcore BDSM scenes live in front of the crew with zero intimacy coordinators "That was another version of signing on to something that was one thing and it turned out to be another." "I signed on to a script that was different than what we ended up shooting, written by a different person." "And then you're attached. You signed a contract, so you're in. Signed on to do it with a different actor. It was like a different thing and then it all changed and I was just in it." "I was so young. I think I turned 24 while we were shooting. I just feel proud of myself for being brave." "There were no intimacy coordinators then or anything like that." "And there was an expectation of just like figure it out yourself in real time in front of everyone. It's intense."
1:38

Dakota Johnson reveals she was legally trapped into 50 Shades of Grey after the lead actor and entire script were replaced, forcing her to figure out hardcore BDSM scenes live in front of the crew with zero intimacy coordinators "That was another version of signing on to something that was one thing and it turned out to be another." "I signed on to a script that was different than what we ended up shooting, written by a different person." "And then you're attached. You signed a contract, so you're in. Signed on to do it with a different actor. It was like a different thing and then it all changed and I was just in it." "I was so young. I think I turned 24 while we were shooting. I just feel proud of myself for being brave." "There were no intimacy coordinators then or anything like that." "And there was an expectation of just like figure it out yourself in real time in front of everyone. It's intense."

JayJay⛓️

6,381,129 просмотров • 20 дней назад

✨ A dream I had finally came true: I can now chat directly with my sites to build any feature or fix any bug just via Telegram I've been playing with OpenClaw for 3 weeks now and it's great but I was always too scared to run it on any production server And I was right a bit as Marc Köhlbrugge was able to hack it by social engineering and acting as if it was me, and with enough tries it believed him, and was able to modify the server, change SSH keys etc. of course I had it isolated properly on its own VPS and it didn't touch anything sensitive (as it should!) Marc then reported that bug to Peter Steinberger 🦞 who patched it fast But I wanted to try something more basic and simple, and I think maybe more secure: to just connect Claude Code on my server to Telegram which would be hard locked to only messages from me So I installed claude-code-telegram by Richard Atkinson on the server and run it as a system daemon and it works really well The cool thing is that I was already using Telegram for server errors like this: > Photo AI - ❌ Random credits giveaway failed (Attempt 30/30) with an exception: SQLSTATE[HY000]: General error: 5 database is locked So now I can just reply, "Ok fix this", and Claude Code on the server in production will try (and probably succeed) in fixing it In the video below I asked it to make show [🌳 Parks ] on the map by default on load, it did that, then I reloaded the page and it instantly worked One thing it still needs is sending actual messages while it's doing stuff which OpenClaw does really well, it's annoying to just wait while it says "Working..." but that's probably next
1:30

✨ A dream I had finally came true: I can now chat directly with my sites to build any feature or fix any bug just via Telegram I've been playing with OpenClaw for 3 weeks now and it's great but I was always too scared to run it on any production server And I was right a bit as Marc Köhlbrugge was able to hack it by social engineering and acting as if it was me, and with enough tries it believed him, and was able to modify the server, change SSH keys etc. of course I had it isolated properly on its own VPS and it didn't touch anything sensitive (as it should!) Marc then reported that bug to Peter Steinberger 🦞 who patched it fast But I wanted to try something more basic and simple, and I think maybe more secure: to just connect Claude Code on my server to Telegram which would be hard locked to only messages from me So I installed claude-code-telegram by Richard Atkinson on the server and run it as a system daemon and it works really well The cool thing is that I was already using Telegram for server errors like this: > Photo AI - ❌ Random credits giveaway failed (Attempt 30/30) with an exception: SQLSTATE[HY000]: General error: 5 database is locked So now I can just reply, "Ok fix this", and Claude Code on the server in production will try (and probably succeed) in fixing it In the video below I asked it to make show [🌳 Parks ] on the map by default on load, it did that, then I reloaded the page and it instantly worked One thing it still needs is sending actual messages while it's doing stuff which OpenClaw does really well, it's annoying to just wait while it says "Working..." but that's probably next

@levelsio

644,647 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Hi guys. I just felt like talking today. I was thinking about how I even started this profile in the first place. Back in 2022, this page was mostly just me and my dog, and I wasn’t really writing posts of my own since I didn’t have many followed and felt like nobody would read it on my page. I would comment under posts I either really liked or really hated, and people could click on my profile and see that I was a real person living in Kyiv, going places, and so on. Over the years, I started feeling overwhelmed more and more often, so it was easier to just hide behind the screen. That way, I didn’t have to deal with the extra negativity of people judging me when I didn’t look polished enough, or criticizing the way I talked, or whatever else. So I ended up mostly just sharing things others captured. But I realize that this way, a random person who comes across my page doesn’t even get a chance to understand whether there’s a real person behind it, or whether I’m even actually in Ukraine. So I’m going to try to post more videos I record myself from here and show you more of life in Kyiv to balance out all the bad stuff I share. Hopefully you’ll like it.
2:07

Hi guys. I just felt like talking today. I was thinking about how I even started this profile in the first place. Back in 2022, this page was mostly just me and my dog, and I wasn’t really writing posts of my own since I didn’t have many followed and felt like nobody would read it on my page. I would comment under posts I either really liked or really hated, and people could click on my profile and see that I was a real person living in Kyiv, going places, and so on. Over the years, I started feeling overwhelmed more and more often, so it was easier to just hide behind the screen. That way, I didn’t have to deal with the extra negativity of people judging me when I didn’t look polished enough, or criticizing the way I talked, or whatever else. So I ended up mostly just sharing things others captured. But I realize that this way, a random person who comes across my page doesn’t even get a chance to understand whether there’s a real person behind it, or whether I’m even actually in Ukraine. So I’m going to try to post more videos I record myself from here and show you more of life in Kyiv to balance out all the bad stuff I share. Hopefully you’ll like it.

Victoria

21,573 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I was the first Korean in the world to take a ride in a Tesla Cybercab, and I’m incredibly proud of that. 🇰🇷 You can probably tell from these raw, unedited videos just how excited I was getting into it for the very first time. No steering wheel. No pedals. No driver. Just me getting into a Cybercab and trusting it to take me where I needed to go. Even now, it still feels surreal that this is actually live and operating in the real world. I’ve followed Tesla and believed in this future for 10+ years, so getting to experience it firsthand, being one of the select few to be invited to the launch event, and represent Korea while doing it… is something I’ll never forget. These are the raw moments from my very first ride. You can see it from my reactions… I was like a kid experiencing the future for the first time.
9:12

I was the first Korean in the world to take a ride in a Tesla Cybercab, and I’m incredibly proud of that. 🇰🇷 You can probably tell from these raw, unedited videos just how excited I was getting into it for the very first time. No steering wheel. No pedals. No driver. Just me getting into a Cybercab and trusting it to take me where I needed to go. Even now, it still feels surreal that this is actually live and operating in the real world. I’ve followed Tesla and believed in this future for 10+ years, so getting to experience it firsthand, being one of the select few to be invited to the launch event, and represent Korea while doing it… is something I’ll never forget. These are the raw moments from my very first ride. You can see it from my reactions… I was like a kid experiencing the future for the first time.

Teslaconomics

15,893 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

"'Caddyshack' (1980) was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it." --- Harold Ramis Full Excerpt: "The fact that people are still watching 'Caddyshack' (1980) & showing it to their kids, their grandchildren and still talking about it amazes me because when the movie came out, we actually were a little disappointed because Doug Kenney and I had just done 'Animal House' (1978) and we were so arrogant at the time as we were writing 'Animal House' with Chris Miller. We would actually think to ourselves that it would be the most successful comedy of all time; which it turned out to be . It was like a grandiose delusion that was turned real on us. So then we thought well now we'll do 'Caddyshack' & that it will be the most successful comedy ever. we will do better than 'Animal House' and it didn't. It did half as well and a lot of critics scorned us. The New York Times called it an "amiable mess" which I kind of liked. I thought "all right I'll take amiable and the mess I can live with." So, it was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it. I once recognized the strange fact that when people used to read TV Guide and they would rate movies. 'Caddyshack' was a two-star movie for the first 10 years. Then at some point I noticed that it got a third star in the same publication and I thought "maybe it's like wine, the longer you keep it in, it just gets a little better."" (Harold Ramis' interview to AFI, 2009)
1:11

"'Caddyshack' (1980) was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it." --- Harold Ramis Full Excerpt: "The fact that people are still watching 'Caddyshack' (1980) & showing it to their kids, their grandchildren and still talking about it amazes me because when the movie came out, we actually were a little disappointed because Doug Kenney and I had just done 'Animal House' (1978) and we were so arrogant at the time as we were writing 'Animal House' with Chris Miller. We would actually think to ourselves that it would be the most successful comedy of all time; which it turned out to be . It was like a grandiose delusion that was turned real on us. So then we thought well now we'll do 'Caddyshack' & that it will be the most successful comedy ever. we will do better than 'Animal House' and it didn't. It did half as well and a lot of critics scorned us. The New York Times called it an "amiable mess" which I kind of liked. I thought "all right I'll take amiable and the mess I can live with." So, it was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it. I once recognized the strange fact that when people used to read TV Guide and they would rate movies. 'Caddyshack' was a two-star movie for the first 10 years. Then at some point I noticed that it got a third star in the same publication and I thought "maybe it's like wine, the longer you keep it in, it just gets a little better."" (Harold Ramis' interview to AFI, 2009)

DepressedBergman

42,447 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Joe Thomas says he cried after playing a perfect game in a 30 point loss to Tom Brady and realized he had spent 10 years fooling himself into believing the Browns were a Super Bowl team before each season “The way I entered every season was like, if I need to get the most out of myself, I’ve got to convince myself this is a Super Bowl roster. That’s the mentality I have to have when I’m training, when I’m practicing, when I’m going through film study. And so you trick yourself every year, but after a while, you’re not that dumb anymore” “Going into year 10, we had traded away the first overall pick. We were trading guys away, saving capital for the future. The writing was on the wall that we were in a pretty significant rebuild. I kind of knew at that time, even though I was still trying to trick myself, in the back of your head you know you’re not going to be any good” “Then, about midway through that 10th season, we were playing the Patriots. Tom Brady comes to town, and I fucking hated Tom Brady, as everybody did in the league. I hated the Patriots. I just wanted to smash him so bad. We lost like 30 to 0. And I remember sitting in the car after the game, and I was just crying. I had ice on both elbows and knees. I was in pain, my wife was driving and I was just looking out the window. It was that moment when I realized I’d been kind of fooling myself for a while, and we were not going to win no matter what I did” “She finally said, ‘Are you okay? Did you have a bad game?’ Then the tears really came because I said, ‘I played a perfect game, and we lost by 30.’ It really sunk in at that moment that you don’t control the situation anymore. That feeling of loss of control is really hard. No matter what situation you’re in in life, it just feels like everything I’m working for, I have no control over the outcome. That’s a bad feeling” “I ended up meeting with the team psychologist and talking to somebody about it because it had been almost 10 years built up to that moment when you come to the realization that I’m kind of fooling myself. We’re not that team and we really don’t have a chance. And I don’t impact this game the way I’d hoped”
1:45

Joe Thomas says he cried after playing a perfect game in a 30 point loss to Tom Brady and realized he had spent 10 years fooling himself into believing the Browns were a Super Bowl team before each season “The way I entered every season was like, if I need to get the most out of myself, I’ve got to convince myself this is a Super Bowl roster. That’s the mentality I have to have when I’m training, when I’m practicing, when I’m going through film study. And so you trick yourself every year, but after a while, you’re not that dumb anymore” “Going into year 10, we had traded away the first overall pick. We were trading guys away, saving capital for the future. The writing was on the wall that we were in a pretty significant rebuild. I kind of knew at that time, even though I was still trying to trick myself, in the back of your head you know you’re not going to be any good” “Then, about midway through that 10th season, we were playing the Patriots. Tom Brady comes to town, and I fucking hated Tom Brady, as everybody did in the league. I hated the Patriots. I just wanted to smash him so bad. We lost like 30 to 0. And I remember sitting in the car after the game, and I was just crying. I had ice on both elbows and knees. I was in pain, my wife was driving and I was just looking out the window. It was that moment when I realized I’d been kind of fooling myself for a while, and we were not going to win no matter what I did” “She finally said, ‘Are you okay? Did you have a bad game?’ Then the tears really came because I said, ‘I played a perfect game, and we lost by 30.’ It really sunk in at that moment that you don’t control the situation anymore. That feeling of loss of control is really hard. No matter what situation you’re in in life, it just feels like everything I’m working for, I have no control over the outcome. That’s a bad feeling” “I ended up meeting with the team psychologist and talking to somebody about it because it had been almost 10 years built up to that moment when you come to the realization that I’m kind of fooling myself. We’re not that team and we really don’t have a chance. And I don’t impact this game the way I’d hoped”

dank

4,808,322 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

minghao reporting to us like a boyfriend 😭 🎱 i’m in huzhou now. i arrived in huzhou yesterday. after arriving in shanghai yesterday, i went to see an artist i really like, a musician. we talked about music for a bit, then i took a car to huzhou. hmm.. and then i came here. this morning.. what time.. well, anyway, it was in the morning. i went to rehearsal in the morning. after finishing rehearsal, i ate, had a meeting, and after the meeting ended, i went to work out. after working out, i went back to the room to rest for a while. my dad and mom went out to climb a mountain, and then they came back. after they came back, i chatted with them for a bit. then we went to eat together. the food was so delicious! it was seriously so satisfying! i ate two bowls of rice! it was so delicious. what did i eat? i don’t know what cuisine it was either, but it should be the local cuisine here. i can only remember what dishes there were. um... anyway, it was particularly delicious. every time i come back, i just feel like, why is it so fragrant? why is the food so delicious? maybe chinese people are just like this, it can’t be helped. wherever i go, i eat chinese food. and after returning to the country, i also eat chinese food. i don’t have a cold right now, my body is very healthy. it’s just because i’m lying on my side, so my nose is a little bit stuffed up. done reporting, my schedule for these past two days.
2:56

minghao reporting to us like a boyfriend 😭 🎱 i’m in huzhou now. i arrived in huzhou yesterday. after arriving in shanghai yesterday, i went to see an artist i really like, a musician. we talked about music for a bit, then i took a car to huzhou. hmm.. and then i came here. this morning.. what time.. well, anyway, it was in the morning. i went to rehearsal in the morning. after finishing rehearsal, i ate, had a meeting, and after the meeting ended, i went to work out. after working out, i went back to the room to rest for a while. my dad and mom went out to climb a mountain, and then they came back. after they came back, i chatted with them for a bit. then we went to eat together. the food was so delicious! it was seriously so satisfying! i ate two bowls of rice! it was so delicious. what did i eat? i don’t know what cuisine it was either, but it should be the local cuisine here. i can only remember what dishes there were. um... anyway, it was particularly delicious. every time i come back, i just feel like, why is it so fragrant? why is the food so delicious? maybe chinese people are just like this, it can’t be helped. wherever i go, i eat chinese food. and after returning to the country, i also eat chinese food. i don’t have a cold right now, my body is very healthy. it’s just because i’m lying on my side, so my nose is a little bit stuffed up. done reporting, my schedule for these past two days.

𝗝𝗢.

16,181 просмотров • 1 месяц назад