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Introducing db-mover A GUI tool to copy or download database content directly from your browser. Try it here: Check code: I work with a lot of databases: Mongo, Postgres, MySQL, Redis. Every time I need to move data, I am digging through old bash scripts and praying I do...

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JC Coder

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13,632 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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So you can just give it a postgres URL (or sqlite db file) and it will just... explore it and offer to build things. Even with a crazy nonstandard (from Ecto perspective) database. The search bar crashed, I sent the logs to the agent, and boom realtime searching
1:27

So you can just give it a postgres URL (or sqlite db file) and it will just... explore it and offer to build things. Even with a crazy nonstandard (from Ecto perspective) database. The search bar crashed, I sent the logs to the agent, and boom realtime searching

Chris McCord

12,762 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

If you lost your dad or your mom, I want you to leave a comment of how it affected you! - leave a comment - When my dad got killed I was left in a ruthless environment at 4 years old... I had to get rich to save my mom and my sister from what I was seeing!
0:59

If you lost your dad or your mom, I want you to leave a comment of how it affected you! - leave a comment - When my dad got killed I was left in a ruthless environment at 4 years old... I had to get rich to save my mom and my sister from what I was seeing!

MeekMill

204,761 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

For my Cursor Compile talk I had agents live shard a database and because I built all my slides in code I was able to give the live status of the sharding process in real time while i talked through the content.
0:25

For my Cursor Compile talk I had agents live shard a database and because I built all my slides in code I was able to give the live status of the sharding process in real time while i talked through the content.

Sam Lambert

18,530 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Sequoia partner Doug Leone reveals he got a root canal with no Novocaine to see if he was really a badass "I had to get a root canal. And I had to go to a meeting right after that. I told the dentist, drill without any Novocaine.” “My whole life, I wanted to see if I was a badass or not. Am I a fake badass that has this envelope nobody could tell, or am I really a badass on the inside?" "He drilled and I jumped. And I told the dentist, I won't move again. And I didn't move again. I used the trick of thinking what it must be like to go to war and lose an arm or two legs. That's pain with consequences. Mine was pain with no consequences." “It’s just nerve endings from there to my brain to my spine, f*ck it I’m not moving.” "I had to go home and change my shirt because I was a puddle of sweat. But I didn't move. And so I love fear. It does wonders for me."
1:40

Sequoia partner Doug Leone reveals he got a root canal with no Novocaine to see if he was really a badass "I had to get a root canal. And I had to go to a meeting right after that. I told the dentist, drill without any Novocaine.” “My whole life, I wanted to see if I was a badass or not. Am I a fake badass that has this envelope nobody could tell, or am I really a badass on the inside?" "He drilled and I jumped. And I told the dentist, I won't move again. And I didn't move again. I used the trick of thinking what it must be like to go to war and lose an arm or two legs. That's pain with consequences. Mine was pain with no consequences." “It’s just nerve endings from there to my brain to my spine, f*ck it I’m not moving.” "I had to go home and change my shirt because I was a puddle of sweat. But I didn't move. And so I love fear. It does wonders for me."

dnap

6,962,289 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

Ethan Hawke tells Sydney Sweeney his unique method for memorizing massive amounts of dialogue by treating it like a personal journal. ​"What I do, and I started doing this a really long time ago, I handwrite everything like it's my journal. When I'm memorizing, I'm not memorizing from a typewritten final draft page. I don't want to have that in my brain, and I don't want irrelevant stage directions to be part of it." ​"And then I do it again to see what I remember and what I don't remember. I try to write it from memory. And then I look, and I see what I got wrong. That process really helps me." ​"Then I try to record it with no acting. I listen, when I if I think I have it, I take three pages or something and you try to learn that. And then I look at the script and see what I got wrong." ​"Jon Voight taught me this when I was like 19, which is you unlace your shoe, and you have to do the speech lacing your shoe. If I'm trying to remember, then it's difficult to do. Until you can do that, until you can do other things, you don't really know it."
2:53

Ethan Hawke tells Sydney Sweeney his unique method for memorizing massive amounts of dialogue by treating it like a personal journal. ​"What I do, and I started doing this a really long time ago, I handwrite everything like it's my journal. When I'm memorizing, I'm not memorizing from a typewritten final draft page. I don't want to have that in my brain, and I don't want irrelevant stage directions to be part of it." ​"And then I do it again to see what I remember and what I don't remember. I try to write it from memory. And then I look, and I see what I got wrong. That process really helps me." ​"Then I try to record it with no acting. I listen, when I if I think I have it, I take three pages or something and you try to learn that. And then I look at the script and see what I got wrong." ​"Jon Voight taught me this when I was like 19, which is you unlace your shoe, and you have to do the speech lacing your shoe. If I'm trying to remember, then it's difficult to do. Until you can do that, until you can do other things, you don't really know it."

thelotachi 🔲⛓️

483,925 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

“I outgrew a lot of old friendships. I had survivors guilt and remorse. And I don't feel guilty no more. My success isn't your demise. I try my best to do what I can and to help people when I can. If I can't help you, you got to be able to respect that.” -A$AP Rocky
0:47

“I outgrew a lot of old friendships. I had survivors guilt and remorse. And I don't feel guilty no more. My success isn't your demise. I try my best to do what I can and to help people when I can. If I can't help you, you got to be able to respect that.” -A$AP Rocky

𝕵𝖆𝖘

519,574 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Jamie Foxx says Eddie Murphy's luxury mansion ruined his comedic edge and that he had to intervene before Eddie destroyed his own stand-up career "I said, 'Well Eddie, if you want to get into it, I could help you... First thing you got to do, you got to fix your house'" "He's like, 'What do you mean?' I said, 'Your house is too perfect... You got the candles, scented, and all that'" "At my crib, I have shit at my house that doesn't work on purpose so I stay funny!" "I got this little carpet in the kitchen that's sort of ruffled up, and I got a bathroom where you turn on the faucet and it sprays out. My daughter's like, 'Why don't you fix it?' I say, 'I feel like if I fix all this, I won't be funny!'"
0:42

Jamie Foxx says Eddie Murphy's luxury mansion ruined his comedic edge and that he had to intervene before Eddie destroyed his own stand-up career "I said, 'Well Eddie, if you want to get into it, I could help you... First thing you got to do, you got to fix your house'" "He's like, 'What do you mean?' I said, 'Your house is too perfect... You got the candles, scented, and all that'" "At my crib, I have shit at my house that doesn't work on purpose so I stay funny!" "I got this little carpet in the kitchen that's sort of ruffled up, and I got a bathroom where you turn on the faucet and it sprays out. My daughter's like, 'Why don't you fix it?' I say, 'I feel like if I fix all this, I won't be funny!'"

Rixlerr

105,049 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

⭐️: I see a lot of comments like “I don’t want to go to class” or “I don’t want to go to work” and I totally understand that feeling. I felt the same way when I woke up today. I was like, “Ah, I don’t want to go get my hair and makeup done”. Early in the morning I got a KakaoTalk message from a friend saying, “Seonghwa-ssi… I really don’t want to go to work” and since I also got up at dawn to go to work, I said a few words to my friend: “still, we have to get it done”. There’s a phrase I really like. “I can do it! I have to do it! I will get it done!” #SEONGHWA #성화
1:33

⭐️: I see a lot of comments like “I don’t want to go to class” or “I don’t want to go to work” and I totally understand that feeling. I felt the same way when I woke up today. I was like, “Ah, I don’t want to go get my hair and makeup done”. Early in the morning I got a KakaoTalk message from a friend saying, “Seonghwa-ssi… I really don’t want to go to work” and since I also got up at dawn to go to work, I said a few words to my friend: “still, we have to get it done”. There’s a phrase I really like. “I can do it! I have to do it! I will get it done!” #SEONGHWA #성화

Everything Seonghwa

36,964 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

My Clawdbot is literally like another employee that sits behind me I went through Twitter and found any trending posts for security concerns that people have been running into with Clawdbot I texted them all to Midir (my Clawdbot lol) and I told him to analyze it to see if we have any of the same problems But I found this really long thread, and I didn't wanna paste it all into Telegram, So I sent him the link, and said "Open it on your own Chrome browser on your PC and analyze it like we just were” I turned around IRL, and he literally had the tab open and was reading it From all of the research that we did, I had him compile any vulnerabilities that we had, propose a fix, and then fix them I also made him create a CRON so that you guys can feed it to your Clawdbot and make sure that you're also not open to the same vulnerabilities (this is a great basic check not a permanent fix) Full CRON github below:
0:37

My Clawdbot is literally like another employee that sits behind me I went through Twitter and found any trending posts for security concerns that people have been running into with Clawdbot I texted them all to Midir (my Clawdbot lol) and I told him to analyze it to see if we have any of the same problems But I found this really long thread, and I didn't wanna paste it all into Telegram, So I sent him the link, and said "Open it on your own Chrome browser on your PC and analyze it like we just were” I turned around IRL, and he literally had the tab open and was reading it From all of the research that we did, I had him compile any vulnerabilities that we had, propose a fix, and then fix them I also made him create a CRON so that you guys can feed it to your Clawdbot and make sure that you're also not open to the same vulnerabilities (this is a great basic check not a permanent fix) Full CRON github below:

ashen

145,463 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

I just hit 100k subscribers on YouTube and I'm stoked. Which is why I've decided to give this whole content creation thing a real shot. Starting today, I am going to stream consistently on Twitch and regularly upload to my channel. A little back story on how I got here. Before I created content I suffered from clinical depression after having my thyroid removed due to cancer. I would escape by watching streams and gaming videos to relax. One day I decided to just give it a shot. So I hooked up my computer and talked into a very cheap mic and started streaming. It went terribly, but honestly... I was thrilled. Then I took some of that footage and edited it down like I did with skate videos to some random song that reminded me of a model runway. Took forever to get done on my free time. I got one encouraging comment... And I was absolutely thrilled. These days I get comments from people who tell me what they're struggling through and how my videos helped them forget about it for an hour. And every time that happens, I'm reminded of why I do this. To pay back for all the times I was entertained when I was having a hard time. It seems so dumb, but man... I can't tell you what a stupid little video or silly stream can do for someone having a really hard time. I'm not sure if this is going to work... But I'm going to give it a try. Even if I fail, I'm not going to stop creating. I got exciting plans for the future but this is the first step. Where it takes me... I'm not sure. I hope you all come along. Regardless. Thanks to all of you for supporting me and helping me out. I never thought I'd hit 100k or have any type of following. Not in a million years. I am grateful and appreciative. Here's to what comes next I guess. Tea is life. ☕️
0:55

I just hit 100k subscribers on YouTube and I'm stoked. Which is why I've decided to give this whole content creation thing a real shot. Starting today, I am going to stream consistently on Twitch and regularly upload to my channel. A little back story on how I got here. Before I created content I suffered from clinical depression after having my thyroid removed due to cancer. I would escape by watching streams and gaming videos to relax. One day I decided to just give it a shot. So I hooked up my computer and talked into a very cheap mic and started streaming. It went terribly, but honestly... I was thrilled. Then I took some of that footage and edited it down like I did with skate videos to some random song that reminded me of a model runway. Took forever to get done on my free time. I got one encouraging comment... And I was absolutely thrilled. These days I get comments from people who tell me what they're struggling through and how my videos helped them forget about it for an hour. And every time that happens, I'm reminded of why I do this. To pay back for all the times I was entertained when I was having a hard time. It seems so dumb, but man... I can't tell you what a stupid little video or silly stream can do for someone having a really hard time. I'm not sure if this is going to work... But I'm going to give it a try. Even if I fail, I'm not going to stop creating. I got exciting plans for the future but this is the first step. Where it takes me... I'm not sure. I hope you all come along. Regardless. Thanks to all of you for supporting me and helping me out. I never thought I'd hit 100k or have any type of following. Not in a million years. I am grateful and appreciative. Here's to what comes next I guess. Tea is life. ☕️

TeaGuyTom

21,536 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I am a simple man. You add dog companions and tea farming to your game, I play it The latest update to Icarus is so bloody good. If you’ve not played it yet, this is a great time to get stuck in (this tweet isn’t sponsored btw only part of my stream was, I just loved it)
0:25

I am a simple man. You add dog companions and tea farming to your game, I play it The latest update to Icarus is so bloody good. If you’ve not played it yet, this is a great time to get stuck in (this tweet isn’t sponsored btw only part of my stream was, I just loved it)

Sacriel

12,157 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."
0:51

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."

David Senra

137,546 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

#AdidasgolfxGEMINI #Gemini_NT #เจมีไนน์ PROUD OF GEMINI 🥹 ♊️: Ticket to Heaven was better than expected. bc its a rather short romantic drama series, it might be difficult for it to become mainstream. but people responded very well. i saw it trending in many countries 💭: phi nok ying also praised you and said you’ve improved a lot ♊️: thank you so much. actually i always try to improve myself every time i get the chance to work on a series. whenever i get to work with senior actors, i do my best to learn from them 💭: were you nervous? the scenes required a lot of emotion ♊️: ofc i was! i was very nervous but i knew i had to do it. even though i was scared i still threw myself into it 💭: phi nok chai also praised you and said you fit his preference. he said he wanted to contact you ♊️: really?! oh wow i’d be honored. i humbly accept the opportunity. if he’s interested he can contact me anytime (🥹🤏🏻) 💭: did you feel pressured knowing that leading veterans in the industry saw your work and praised you? ♊️: it was far beyond my expectations. i wasnt confident in my acting from the beginning. whenever i had the chance to try, i tried to do my best in every role. today, seeing that they recognized my effort, whether it was good or not or whether a character happened to appeal to someone, makes me happy and grateful. i never thought this day would come (😭🤍) 💭: how much effort do you put into acting? ♊️: for every series we’re usually sent to workshop. most recently i even visited a church and had the opportunity to meet and talk with a real priest so i could learn from him
1:10

#AdidasgolfxGEMINI #Gemini_NT #เจมีไนน์ PROUD OF GEMINI 🥹 ♊️: Ticket to Heaven was better than expected. bc its a rather short romantic drama series, it might be difficult for it to become mainstream. but people responded very well. i saw it trending in many countries 💭: phi nok ying also praised you and said you’ve improved a lot ♊️: thank you so much. actually i always try to improve myself every time i get the chance to work on a series. whenever i get to work with senior actors, i do my best to learn from them 💭: were you nervous? the scenes required a lot of emotion ♊️: ofc i was! i was very nervous but i knew i had to do it. even though i was scared i still threw myself into it 💭: phi nok chai also praised you and said you fit his preference. he said he wanted to contact you ♊️: really?! oh wow i’d be honored. i humbly accept the opportunity. if he’s interested he can contact me anytime (🥹🤏🏻) 💭: did you feel pressured knowing that leading veterans in the industry saw your work and praised you? ♊️: it was far beyond my expectations. i wasnt confident in my acting from the beginning. whenever i had the chance to try, i tried to do my best in every role. today, seeing that they recognized my effort, whether it was good or not or whether a character happened to appeal to someone, makes me happy and grateful. i never thought this day would come (😭🤍) 💭: how much effort do you put into acting? ♊️: for every series we’re usually sent to workshop. most recently i even visited a church and had the opportunity to meet and talk with a real priest so i could learn from him

𝗚𝗲𝗺 𝗙𝗼𝗿 𝗠𝘆 𝗙𝗼𝘂𝗿𝘁𝗵🌻

18,918 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Agree with DHH that outsourcing your understanding to AI leads to a loss of competence and you then become less capable in the long run. "Whenever I try to use it in vibe coding form, at least when I'm in a new domain I haven't fully internalized, I can feel the competence dripping out of my fingers. And this is, when I started building Omachi, I started writing a lot of bash. ... And I caught myself asking the AI for the oomph time how to do a certain if conditional. You're like, why have I not internalized this? I have not internalized this because I've outsourced it to the AI. Is that better? Am I better off now? Or am I as delusional as the teachers who thought that by the time we got calculators, students no longer need to know their timetables? No. You will actually turn yourself into an idiot if you can't do seven times seven real quick in your head."
0:53

Agree with DHH that outsourcing your understanding to AI leads to a loss of competence and you then become less capable in the long run. "Whenever I try to use it in vibe coding form, at least when I'm in a new domain I haven't fully internalized, I can feel the competence dripping out of my fingers. And this is, when I started building Omachi, I started writing a lot of bash. ... And I caught myself asking the AI for the oomph time how to do a certain if conditional. You're like, why have I not internalized this? I have not internalized this because I've outsourced it to the AI. Is that better? Am I better off now? Or am I as delusional as the teachers who thought that by the time we got calculators, students no longer need to know their timetables? No. You will actually turn yourself into an idiot if you can't do seven times seven real quick in your head."

Matija Grcic

45,680 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

sharing a pretty important primitive in my agentic engineering setup I call it "gnhf" - good night, have fun basically, every night before I go to bed, I would put my agents to work so I never wake up "empty-handed". it's done through a similar setup as geoff's famous ralph loop and Andrej Karpathy's autoresearch i just open sourced my solution as a tool at - it's a dead-simple orchestrator that can run claude code, codex, opencode and rovo dev it's particularly effective when you give a measurable goal for the agents to work towards. the agent will deterministically attempt at it, make incremental progress, keep successful results and discard failed ones - rinse and repeat until you wake up (or it reaches the caps you set) i previously ran this with a bunch of scripts but finally got time to package it as a tool - pretty fresh so will likely have rough edges, but feel free to give it a try! good night, have fun!
0:29

sharing a pretty important primitive in my agentic engineering setup I call it "gnhf" - good night, have fun basically, every night before I go to bed, I would put my agents to work so I never wake up "empty-handed". it's done through a similar setup as geoff's famous ralph loop and Andrej Karpathy's autoresearch i just open sourced my solution as a tool at - it's a dead-simple orchestrator that can run claude code, codex, opencode and rovo dev it's particularly effective when you give a measurable goal for the agents to work towards. the agent will deterministically attempt at it, make incremental progress, keep successful results and discard failed ones - rinse and repeat until you wake up (or it reaches the caps you set) i previously ran this with a bunch of scripts but finally got time to package it as a tool - pretty fresh so will likely have rough edges, but feel free to give it a try! good night, have fun!

Kun Chen

59,814 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Junkyu being open about his burnout and how he overcame that phase is something that truly amazed me. His beautiful words that encourage everyone why pacing yourself actually matters 🥺🤍 🐨: I actually went through myself a burnout recently… was it in 2025? It’s not that I started to hate music, but when it came to making music, to working on it, I hit burnout. I really did. Nothing felt fun anymore, and no matter what I did, I just couldn’t move forward. No matter what—seriously, no matter what. 🐨: I work on music on my Mac, right? and I didn’t turn it on for a whole year. A year? Maybe even a year and a half? Since sometime in late 2024? It’s not that I chose not to turn it on—I couldn’t. That thought kept coming to me, “Even if I turn it on, nothing will come out” or maybe, “Even if I turn it on, I won’t get anywhere close to what I want”. My interest just… how should I say it… completely dropped. So I couldn’t turn it on. I was scared—scared that I’d have to face that feeling again. So I kept my distance from it. 🐨: But this time, starting in Korea and then going on tour, meeting TEUMEs a lot as we move through 2025 and into 2026, without even realizing it, I felt refreshed. Like I’d been aired out and I thought, “Huh? should I try again?”, “I kind of want to do it again”. “I want to go back to when I really enjoyed this”. “I want to try again—the thing I loved back then. So I finally made up my mind and turned it on. and when I did… it had been so long that I got chills. I’d forgotten everything—the details, the keys, everything. “How did I even do this before?”, “What values did I use?” I’d forgotten it all. 🐨: I completely panicked. I thought, “Oh… is this how it ends?”, “Is this how I lose the thing I love?” I was honestly really scared. And then another thought came to me “turn a crisis into an opportunity”. Maybe this is a chance for me to find something else I love. Maybe I should let it go. I was almost halfway in a state of giving up. But somehow, my body followed through anyway. My hands kept moving—on their own. Somehow, I knew what to do, how to do it. and naturally, without stopping, the flow didn’t break. So maybe I want to stay with music for a really long time in my life. And I think this process of slowing myself down a bit was part of that. Looking back now, the pace had been way too fast, and I couldn’t control myself. I’d pushed myself to the limit of what I could create, and after that, there was nothing left. 🐨: At that point, I was kind of cruel to myself. I blamed myself for everything… It’s a really bad habit, I think, but it just happens reflexively. So I was really hard on myself. That’s when I realized I needed to take a step back, give myself some distance, and look at things over a longer period of time. Yeah… if you just move at your own pace—not faster, not slower—you can do something for a long time. So I think if you want to spend your life with something you really love—whatever it is—you can’t go too fast. If your passion just burns up too quickly, it can cause problems. That’s why pacing yourself matters. If you manage your pace, you can live your life alongside the things you love for a long, long time. I really felt it this time. And because of that, I was so happy. Being able to do what I love again brought back so many memories, and it felt like I’d returned to those days when I used to enjoy it so purely. That made me incredibly happy.
7:43

Junkyu being open about his burnout and how he overcame that phase is something that truly amazed me. His beautiful words that encourage everyone why pacing yourself actually matters 🥺🤍 🐨: I actually went through myself a burnout recently… was it in 2025? It’s not that I started to hate music, but when it came to making music, to working on it, I hit burnout. I really did. Nothing felt fun anymore, and no matter what I did, I just couldn’t move forward. No matter what—seriously, no matter what. 🐨: I work on music on my Mac, right? and I didn’t turn it on for a whole year. A year? Maybe even a year and a half? Since sometime in late 2024? It’s not that I chose not to turn it on—I couldn’t. That thought kept coming to me, “Even if I turn it on, nothing will come out” or maybe, “Even if I turn it on, I won’t get anywhere close to what I want”. My interest just… how should I say it… completely dropped. So I couldn’t turn it on. I was scared—scared that I’d have to face that feeling again. So I kept my distance from it. 🐨: But this time, starting in Korea and then going on tour, meeting TEUMEs a lot as we move through 2025 and into 2026, without even realizing it, I felt refreshed. Like I’d been aired out and I thought, “Huh? should I try again?”, “I kind of want to do it again”. “I want to go back to when I really enjoyed this”. “I want to try again—the thing I loved back then. So I finally made up my mind and turned it on. and when I did… it had been so long that I got chills. I’d forgotten everything—the details, the keys, everything. “How did I even do this before?”, “What values did I use?” I’d forgotten it all. 🐨: I completely panicked. I thought, “Oh… is this how it ends?”, “Is this how I lose the thing I love?” I was honestly really scared. And then another thought came to me “turn a crisis into an opportunity”. Maybe this is a chance for me to find something else I love. Maybe I should let it go. I was almost halfway in a state of giving up. But somehow, my body followed through anyway. My hands kept moving—on their own. Somehow, I knew what to do, how to do it. and naturally, without stopping, the flow didn’t break. So maybe I want to stay with music for a really long time in my life. And I think this process of slowing myself down a bit was part of that. Looking back now, the pace had been way too fast, and I couldn’t control myself. I’d pushed myself to the limit of what I could create, and after that, there was nothing left. 🐨: At that point, I was kind of cruel to myself. I blamed myself for everything… It’s a really bad habit, I think, but it just happens reflexively. So I was really hard on myself. That’s when I realized I needed to take a step back, give myself some distance, and look at things over a longer period of time. Yeah… if you just move at your own pace—not faster, not slower—you can do something for a long time. So I think if you want to spend your life with something you really love—whatever it is—you can’t go too fast. If your passion just burns up too quickly, it can cause problems. That’s why pacing yourself matters. If you manage your pace, you can live your life alongside the things you love for a long, long time. I really felt it this time. And because of that, I was so happy. Being able to do what I love again brought back so many memories, and it felt like I’d returned to those days when I used to enjoy it so purely. That made me incredibly happy.

ᯓ★

43,569 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

July 15th, 2015 was the very first time I used qualitative data to assess my sleep, life, work, and health. It was also the first time I began to see a calendar as a place to store data about myself. Asking how I felt and giving it a number created a deeper awareness that revealed more quantifiable insights over time. When I built Existence, I decided I did not want to do it for just the whole day. I wanted to see the quality of every block of time.
4:04

July 15th, 2015 was the very first time I used qualitative data to assess my sleep, life, work, and health. It was also the first time I began to see a calendar as a place to store data about myself. Asking how I felt and giving it a number created a deeper awareness that revealed more quantifiable insights over time. When I built Existence, I decided I did not want to do it for just the whole day. I wanted to see the quality of every block of time.

Rob Dyrdek

45,157 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

I’m writing this while I’m still in it. Still stressed. Still exhausted. Still after crying. And I’m still working through the night. I need people to understand what this really looks like. The posts you see do not come from some calm, quiet, comfortable life. They are written in the middle of pressure, fatigue, sickness, grief, and responsibility. I take a photo, I write my story, and I post it. Then I keep working. Because I have to. Because my guys need me. Because I cannot give up. Because if I stop, the consequences are real. Every single day, I make the choice to stay here. And yes, sometimes that choice hurts. I am human. I know I could go home. I know there is a beautiful life waiting for me somewhere else. I know what I am missing. I know what rest could look like. I know what peace could feel like. But I stay. I stay because my boys cannot simply go home. I stay because they do not have the freedoms I have as a foreigner under contract. I stay because love is not a feeling here. Love is duty. Love is sacrifice. Love is showing up again and again, even when you are breaking. Right now, I am doing the work of five or six people in this brigade. Not because I have endless strength. Not because I never fall apart. Not because I am some kind of machine. I do it because I care that much. I do it because I am passionate, because I believe in #Ukraine I am a soldier. Not a volunteer. This is not something I step in and out of when it is convenient or I have the energy. This is my duty. 24/7. I save my vacation because when I finally leave for a little while, I do not want a getaway. I do not want a trip. I do not want sightseeing. I do not want Kyiv. I do not want the Carpathians. I want to go home to #Canada. And until the day I can do that, I work. Every post. Every video. Every message. Every fundraiser. I am on duty. Every four to six weeks, I scrape together a few hours to take care of myself and try to remember what normal feels like. But the truth is that I am tired. And some of what I do might look small from the outside. It might look ordinary. It might even look stupid. It is not. Because if I do not do these things, people will die. And yes, they may die anyway. This is war. There are no guarantees here. There are no perfect endings. There is only the fight to give them a better chance, one more chance, any chance at all. YOU give them that fighting chance. And that is why I am asking you, from the deepest and most exhausted part of me, to help. I cannot do this alone. I am one person doing the work of five or six people. But with you, I am not alone. With you, thousands of hands help carry this weight. With you, this burden becomes survivable. With you, these men have more than hope, they have support, action, and a chance to make it through. Please do not scroll past this. Please do not assume someone else will step in. Please do not underestimate how much this matters. #Support93
5:57

I’m writing this while I’m still in it. Still stressed. Still exhausted. Still after crying. And I’m still working through the night. I need people to understand what this really looks like. The posts you see do not come from some calm, quiet, comfortable life. They are written in the middle of pressure, fatigue, sickness, grief, and responsibility. I take a photo, I write my story, and I post it. Then I keep working. Because I have to. Because my guys need me. Because I cannot give up. Because if I stop, the consequences are real. Every single day, I make the choice to stay here. And yes, sometimes that choice hurts. I am human. I know I could go home. I know there is a beautiful life waiting for me somewhere else. I know what I am missing. I know what rest could look like. I know what peace could feel like. But I stay. I stay because my boys cannot simply go home. I stay because they do not have the freedoms I have as a foreigner under contract. I stay because love is not a feeling here. Love is duty. Love is sacrifice. Love is showing up again and again, even when you are breaking. Right now, I am doing the work of five or six people in this brigade. Not because I have endless strength. Not because I never fall apart. Not because I am some kind of machine. I do it because I care that much. I do it because I am passionate, because I believe in #Ukraine I am a soldier. Not a volunteer. This is not something I step in and out of when it is convenient or I have the energy. This is my duty. 24/7. I save my vacation because when I finally leave for a little while, I do not want a getaway. I do not want a trip. I do not want sightseeing. I do not want Kyiv. I do not want the Carpathians. I want to go home to #Canada. And until the day I can do that, I work. Every post. Every video. Every message. Every fundraiser. I am on duty. Every four to six weeks, I scrape together a few hours to take care of myself and try to remember what normal feels like. But the truth is that I am tired. And some of what I do might look small from the outside. It might look ordinary. It might even look stupid. It is not. Because if I do not do these things, people will die. And yes, they may die anyway. This is war. There are no guarantees here. There are no perfect endings. There is only the fight to give them a better chance, one more chance, any chance at all. YOU give them that fighting chance. And that is why I am asking you, from the deepest and most exhausted part of me, to help. I cannot do this alone. I am one person doing the work of five or six people. But with you, I am not alone. With you, thousands of hands help carry this weight. With you, this burden becomes survivable. With you, these men have more than hope, they have support, action, and a chance to make it through. Please do not scroll past this. Please do not assume someone else will step in. Please do not underestimate how much this matters. #Support93

April Huggett

12,218 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce