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Jess Elofson explains that he "could not pass college algebra" because he "could not understand why we were putting letters into numbers," and his algebra teachers were "very lacking in intelligence." So he "got drunk with the lady who signs you up for classes" at a party, never had...

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Max 📟

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213,481 次观看 • 1 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Tucker Carlson asks why algebra puts letters into numbers. Jess Elofson explains: "I think just to fuck with you." They discuss how they've never met anyone in their life who uses algebra, which is "fake math" for people "in the matrix." They conclude that caring about algebra is something that only "good little goy slaves" do.
1:10

Tucker Carlson asks why algebra puts letters into numbers. Jess Elofson explains: "I think just to fuck with you." They discuss how they've never met anyone in their life who uses algebra, which is "fake math" for people "in the matrix." They conclude that caring about algebra is something that only "good little goy slaves" do.

Max 📟

8,906,577 次观看 • 1 天前

How Jeffrey Epstein rose from maths nerd, to a financial fixer for elites, to the boss of blackmail: ‘If you look at Epstein’s operation, what it looks like to me is that it’s a criminal operation on a number of different levels. Epstein is an interesting case because where does he come from? Well, he doesn’t come from a wealthy family. He doesn’t come from an influential family. He was a Long Island kid who was good at mathematics…he was a kind of smart, nerdy kid who made friends by doing their math homework. You’re not popular because you’re a jock. You’re not popular necessarily because you’re that good-looking or you dance well. You’re popular because you can do other people’s math homework and get them to pass. His whole career is ingratiating himself to wealthy, powerful people. What did he do as a financial advisor? Look at it. Just stand back and look at what he did. And what he did was that he helped them dodge taxes. He also helped them hide money. He could help people discover money that had been hidden abroad. He could help them hide money. If you do one, you can do the other. And that’s how he moved as a kind of fixer and arranger into the realm of the rich and powerful. And in that process, either he or other people who were working with him found out that these people can be compromised in a number of ways. And so then you start installing cameras in your residences, in the bedrooms and the bathrooms. There’s only one reason you do that. It’s fairly simple. The only reason why you collect all of this video information on your rich and powerful friends is to potentially use it as leverage against them. You don’t have to actually use it. You simply have to make them aware that you have it and could use it.’ -Prof. Richard Spence on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW:
3:19

How Jeffrey Epstein rose from maths nerd, to a financial fixer for elites, to the boss of blackmail: ‘If you look at Epstein’s operation, what it looks like to me is that it’s a criminal operation on a number of different levels. Epstein is an interesting case because where does he come from? Well, he doesn’t come from a wealthy family. He doesn’t come from an influential family. He was a Long Island kid who was good at mathematics…he was a kind of smart, nerdy kid who made friends by doing their math homework. You’re not popular because you’re a jock. You’re not popular necessarily because you’re that good-looking or you dance well. You’re popular because you can do other people’s math homework and get them to pass. His whole career is ingratiating himself to wealthy, powerful people. What did he do as a financial advisor? Look at it. Just stand back and look at what he did. And what he did was that he helped them dodge taxes. He also helped them hide money. He could help people discover money that had been hidden abroad. He could help them hide money. If you do one, you can do the other. And that’s how he moved as a kind of fixer and arranger into the realm of the rich and powerful. And in that process, either he or other people who were working with him found out that these people can be compromised in a number of ways. And so then you start installing cameras in your residences, in the bedrooms and the bathrooms. There’s only one reason you do that. It’s fairly simple. The only reason why you collect all of this video information on your rich and powerful friends is to potentially use it as leverage against them. You don’t have to actually use it. You simply have to make them aware that you have it and could use it.’ -Prof. Richard Spence on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW:

Going Underground

68,766 次观看 • 8 个月前

Dan Lanning explains the leadership trait that separated Nick Saban and Kirby Smart from everyone else: “Coach Saban was the definition of consistency. At times, you almost felt like you were dealing with a robot because of how methodical he was in his approach.” “He just didn’t get flustered.” “The sun was going to come up tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. in Tuscaloosa, and Nick Saban was going to be in the office at 7:30 eating the same snack before the same staff meeting.” “You got to see that level of consistency every single day.” “You also got to watch his decision-making process: ‘We’ve got to fix this. How are we going to make it better?’” “I always felt like he and Kirby Smart both didn’t care who you were. If you had some sort of value you could add to the program, they wanted to know what you knew.” “If you were a janitor in the corner of the room and had a blitz package that was going to be good against that team, he wanted to see it.” “It didn’t matter who the person was. If you could bring value to the organization, he wanted to tap into it.”
1:02

Dan Lanning explains the leadership trait that separated Nick Saban and Kirby Smart from everyone else: “Coach Saban was the definition of consistency. At times, you almost felt like you were dealing with a robot because of how methodical he was in his approach.” “He just didn’t get flustered.” “The sun was going to come up tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. in Tuscaloosa, and Nick Saban was going to be in the office at 7:30 eating the same snack before the same staff meeting.” “You got to see that level of consistency every single day.” “You also got to watch his decision-making process: ‘We’ve got to fix this. How are we going to make it better?’” “I always felt like he and Kirby Smart both didn’t care who you were. If you had some sort of value you could add to the program, they wanted to know what you knew.” “If you were a janitor in the corner of the room and had a blitz package that was going to be good against that team, he wanted to see it.” “It didn’t matter who the person was. If you could bring value to the organization, he wanted to tap into it.”

Josh Chambers

98,382 次观看 • 1 个月前

IN 1999 MIT FILMED A MATH LECTURE THAT QUIETLY BECAME THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY AI MODEL YOU'VE EVER USED AND ALMOST NO ONE WAS TAUGHT TO SEE IT THAT WAY 39 minutes from Gilbert Strang, who taught this at MIT for over 60 years -- the linear algebra course an entire generation of engineers and data scientists grew up on. -> The shift it creates: you stop seeing matrices as boring grids of numbers and start seeing them as the language of space, data, and motion itself. School drilled you to crunch matrices by hand and never told you why. Strang shows you what they actually mean. Every neural net, every embedding, every model you prompt is linear algebra running underneath. The math you skipped is the engine of the thing you use all day. Memorizing the steps was never the skill -> seeing what the numbers do is. This is where it finally clicks. Most people fear linear algebra and move on. The ones who watched this see straight into how AI actually works. Bookmark & Watch it today, this one's a legend ↓
39:31

IN 1999 MIT FILMED A MATH LECTURE THAT QUIETLY BECAME THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY AI MODEL YOU'VE EVER USED AND ALMOST NO ONE WAS TAUGHT TO SEE IT THAT WAY 39 minutes from Gilbert Strang, who taught this at MIT for over 60 years -- the linear algebra course an entire generation of engineers and data scientists grew up on. -> The shift it creates: you stop seeing matrices as boring grids of numbers and start seeing them as the language of space, data, and motion itself. School drilled you to crunch matrices by hand and never told you why. Strang shows you what they actually mean. Every neural net, every embedding, every model you prompt is linear algebra running underneath. The math you skipped is the engine of the thing you use all day. Memorizing the steps was never the skill -> seeing what the numbers do is. This is where it finally clicks. Most people fear linear algebra and move on. The ones who watched this see straight into how AI actually works. Bookmark & Watch it today, this one's a legend ↓

slash1s

433,431 次观看 • 2 个月前

This guy has an asphalt and sealcoating business that his dad started 23 years ago. He went to sealcoat this driveway and the customer told him that they weren’t paying because he did it too fast. He says just because he has perfected his craft doesn’t mean it’s cheaper work and doesn’t mean it’s cheaper in cost. Do you think this customer had a right not to pay them since they weren’t there very long? If you were the customer, are you paying for a result or for the time?
2:30

This guy has an asphalt and sealcoating business that his dad started 23 years ago. He went to sealcoat this driveway and the customer told him that they weren’t paying because he did it too fast. He says just because he has perfected his craft doesn’t mean it’s cheaper work and doesn’t mean it’s cheaper in cost. Do you think this customer had a right not to pay them since they weren’t there very long? If you were the customer, are you paying for a result or for the time?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

2,348,606 次观看 • 4 个月前

Tucker Carlson: “Trump Just WON” “Not only did he survive an assassination attempt, he stood up without knowing whether there were other shooters there. He stood up and faced the crowd and raised his hand and said, ‘Fight. Fight. Fight.’ That's it. You do that, you win. “And by the way, I happen to notice that the crowd, which also didn't know whether there were other shooters who watched Trump get shot in the face, they did not bolt. It wasn't like a fire in a theater, actually. They sat there, they watched him intently. “And when he stood up, they applauded him, and many cried. Why is that? Because a brave leader gives his people heart, that's why. It's exactly why.”
0:43

Tucker Carlson: “Trump Just WON” “Not only did he survive an assassination attempt, he stood up without knowing whether there were other shooters there. He stood up and faced the crowd and raised his hand and said, ‘Fight. Fight. Fight.’ That's it. You do that, you win. “And by the way, I happen to notice that the crowd, which also didn't know whether there were other shooters who watched Trump get shot in the face, they did not bolt. It wasn't like a fire in a theater, actually. They sat there, they watched him intently. “And when he stood up, they applauded him, and many cried. Why is that? Because a brave leader gives his people heart, that's why. It's exactly why.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,583,459 次观看 • 2 年前

Pio reveals the real reason why Saylor sold 32 Bitcoin "People ask why he sold the 32 Bitcoin, and it's two reasons. They want S&P inclusion, and they want a better rating from the agencies that rate these preferred equities. Right now their rating is junk, the agencies are literally writing the Bitcoin to zero, not recognizing it as an asset." "This sounds insane but go try it. If you have 5 million dollars of real Bitcoin on chain and you walk into a bank for a mortgage loan and offer it as collateral, they go, so that's zero. I'm not kidding. But if you hold IBIT, the Bitcoin ETF, that's totally fine, because it's just an equity." "The S&P gatekeepers specifically said that because Saylor had demonstrated he'd never sell any Bitcoin, they couldn't view it as a viable part of his balance sheet. So he needs to show he can pay the dividend with Bitcoin if he has to. Once stretch gets a AAA rating, do you know how much capital a thing paying 11% is going to attract?"
2:14

Pio reveals the real reason why Saylor sold 32 Bitcoin "People ask why he sold the 32 Bitcoin, and it's two reasons. They want S&P inclusion, and they want a better rating from the agencies that rate these preferred equities. Right now their rating is junk, the agencies are literally writing the Bitcoin to zero, not recognizing it as an asset." "This sounds insane but go try it. If you have 5 million dollars of real Bitcoin on chain and you walk into a bank for a mortgage loan and offer it as collateral, they go, so that's zero. I'm not kidding. But if you hold IBIT, the Bitcoin ETF, that's totally fine, because it's just an equity." "The S&P gatekeepers specifically said that because Saylor had demonstrated he'd never sell any Bitcoin, they couldn't view it as a viable part of his balance sheet. So he needs to show he can pay the dividend with Bitcoin if he has to. Once stretch gets a AAA rating, do you know how much capital a thing paying 11% is going to attract?"

Kai

66,812 次观看 • 2 个月前

Will Arnett says a guy didn’t want to pay the cover charge, so he put his name on a list to get in free. It changed his whole life “He was going through a divorce and he didn’t want to pay a cover charge at a bar where they were doing an open-mic night so he put his name on the list” “And he ended up going up [doing stand up]. For the first time, he spoke his truth about what he was going through” “What really got me was that he went back the next week. And did it again”
0:23

Will Arnett says a guy didn’t want to pay the cover charge, so he put his name on a list to get in free. It changed his whole life “He was going through a divorce and he didn’t want to pay a cover charge at a bar where they were doing an open-mic night so he put his name on the list” “And he ended up going up [doing stand up]. For the first time, he spoke his truth about what he was going through” “What really got me was that he went back the next week. And did it again”

katsu

1,036,680 次观看 • 2 个月前

An MIT professor offered his class a coin flip: win $125 or lose $100. Most students said no. Then he proved refusing was the smart move, and it explains why you're bad with money. The bet is a steal on paper. Flip a coin, win $125 or lose $100. Do the math and you come out $12.50 ahead on average. It's what economists call a more than fair bet. Most of the room still turned it down. They weren't being dumb. They were being human. Here's the idea underneath it. You don't actually care about dollars, you care about how much each dollar changes your life. And the dollars you already have are worth more to you than the ones you might win. So losing $100 stings harder than winning $125 feels good. Then he pushed it further. He told the class he'd force them into that winning bet unless they paid to walk away. How much would they pay? The answer, with their standard math, was $43. People will hand over almost half their money to dodge a bet that's tilted in their favor. That's not weakness. That's a law of how the mind values risk, and it has a name: risk aversion. And it's the whole reason insurance exists. Being uninsured is just this coin flip in disguise. You quietly pay to never be the person who gets wiped out, even when the math says the odds are on your side. Once you see it, you notice it everywhere. Every warranty, every premium, every bet you've refused. You weren't being irrational. You were pricing the fear.
47:58

An MIT professor offered his class a coin flip: win $125 or lose $100. Most students said no. Then he proved refusing was the smart move, and it explains why you're bad with money. The bet is a steal on paper. Flip a coin, win $125 or lose $100. Do the math and you come out $12.50 ahead on average. It's what economists call a more than fair bet. Most of the room still turned it down. They weren't being dumb. They were being human. Here's the idea underneath it. You don't actually care about dollars, you care about how much each dollar changes your life. And the dollars you already have are worth more to you than the ones you might win. So losing $100 stings harder than winning $125 feels good. Then he pushed it further. He told the class he'd force them into that winning bet unless they paid to walk away. How much would they pay? The answer, with their standard math, was $43. People will hand over almost half their money to dodge a bet that's tilted in their favor. That's not weakness. That's a law of how the mind values risk, and it has a name: risk aversion. And it's the whole reason insurance exists. Being uninsured is just this coin flip in disguise. You quietly pay to never be the person who gets wiped out, even when the math says the odds are on your side. Once you see it, you notice it everywhere. Every warranty, every premium, every bet you've refused. You weren't being irrational. You were pricing the fear.

Niko

14,284,743 次观看 • 25 天前

CANDACE OWENS ON HARRISON BUTKER: “And it's so interesting to see how the world reacts, like to something that is so simple and true and honest and pure, you know, and a recent example… What did Harrison Butker do wrong? You mean this kicker gets on stage at a Catholic university and talks about how much he loves his wife and how grateful he is for everything that she does as a homemaker, and how she is the perfect yang to his yin, and how grateful he is that he has faith and that he has God and how he puts God first in his life And the whole world just collapses. The media just could not deal with this. They were like, “what are you talking about? How could you say such crazy things?” But if Harrison Butker had gotten up there and been like, listen, I’m on my third divorce, my child is trans, and, we're just going to let he/her she/they them pick his gender and make all the decisions, right because government is king. They would have been like, “he's a hero. He's amazing.” Candace Owens Turning Point USA
4:50

CANDACE OWENS ON HARRISON BUTKER: “And it's so interesting to see how the world reacts, like to something that is so simple and true and honest and pure, you know, and a recent example… What did Harrison Butker do wrong? You mean this kicker gets on stage at a Catholic university and talks about how much he loves his wife and how grateful he is for everything that she does as a homemaker, and how she is the perfect yang to his yin, and how grateful he is that he has faith and that he has God and how he puts God first in his life And the whole world just collapses. The media just could not deal with this. They were like, “what are you talking about? How could you say such crazy things?” But if Harrison Butker had gotten up there and been like, listen, I’m on my third divorce, my child is trans, and, we're just going to let he/her she/they them pick his gender and make all the decisions, right because government is king. They would have been like, “he's a hero. He's amazing.” Candace Owens Turning Point USA

Charlie Kirk

791,208 次观看 • 2 年前

Chris Long calls it how he sees it in Baltimore: "This is not a Lamar loss. ... We had three different 'Lamar moments'. These were quintessential Lamar moments. So, if you were wondering if he still had a pulse, he absolutely still does. And I don't put this game on him. ... This is an organizational failure. When the guy puts you in position to win three different times, the defense can't make plays ... they could not buy a stop. ... We were wrong about that roster. They were a player leaving the field defensively away from being a bottom five defense." via Green Light with Chris Long
3:09

Chris Long calls it how he sees it in Baltimore: "This is not a Lamar loss. ... We had three different 'Lamar moments'. These were quintessential Lamar moments. So, if you were wondering if he still had a pulse, he absolutely still does. And I don't put this game on him. ... This is an organizational failure. When the guy puts you in position to win three different times, the defense can't make plays ... they could not buy a stop. ... We were wrong about that roster. They were a player leaving the field defensively away from being a bottom five defense." via Green Light with Chris Long

Bobby Trosset

272,176 次观看 • 8 个月前

SHOCKING : This will blow your mind 🤯 - He could have interacted with UP students - He could have interacted with MP students - He could have interacted with K'tka students - He could have interacted with Andhra students But do you know why he chose to interact with students of Assam? Because Assam election is coming in just three months 😭 How to know if students are from Assam : by looking at their Gamchha And if they are not from Assam, why are they unnecessarily wearing Gamchha? 🤦‍♂️ Everything is not politics and some people need to learn it from Rahul Gandhi
3:46

SHOCKING : This will blow your mind 🤯 - He could have interacted with UP students - He could have interacted with MP students - He could have interacted with K'tka students - He could have interacted with Andhra students But do you know why he chose to interact with students of Assam? Because Assam election is coming in just three months 😭 How to know if students are from Assam : by looking at their Gamchha And if they are not from Assam, why are they unnecessarily wearing Gamchha? 🤦‍♂️ Everything is not politics and some people need to learn it from Rahul Gandhi

Amock_

154,817 次观看 • 7 个月前

I’ve had a few people do this to me, they seriously look like they are enjoying their food, cleaning the plates so well it looked like they were freshly washed. Yet complaining with every bite how the food is bad and how they are refusing to pay yet they won’t stop eating every last crumb on the plate. I just opened the buffet for the day, everything is fresh and hot, I do random taste tests for almost everything that comes out to make sure they are good and to my standards. I had a man come in with his wife, she looked nervous and in about 20 mins I saw why. The man went up and grabbed a plate, he picked out all of the meat in the dishes, all the beef from the pepper steak to all the chicken in the chicken broccoli, he cleared around 4 plates of meat leaving nothing but veggies left in the pans. The wife was quietly enjoying her food, she wasn’t participating in his behavior. When it was time to pay, the man wasn’t hiding his discontent, he said he didn’t like the food, there wasn’t enough meat in the dishes, he wasn’t even full and was going to have to pick up a burger after he leaves. So he feels he shouldn’t have to pay for it. I was not having it. I said I watched you pick out all the meat and eat every last bit, you even had 4 pieces of cheesecake and a bowl of fresh fruit. I made him pay and I banned him from the restaurant, I said if you don’t pay I will trespass you and press charges for theft. His wife was embarrassed, I can tell he does this often, she paid, apologized and they both left.
1:01

I’ve had a few people do this to me, they seriously look like they are enjoying their food, cleaning the plates so well it looked like they were freshly washed. Yet complaining with every bite how the food is bad and how they are refusing to pay yet they won’t stop eating every last crumb on the plate. I just opened the buffet for the day, everything is fresh and hot, I do random taste tests for almost everything that comes out to make sure they are good and to my standards. I had a man come in with his wife, she looked nervous and in about 20 mins I saw why. The man went up and grabbed a plate, he picked out all of the meat in the dishes, all the beef from the pepper steak to all the chicken in the chicken broccoli, he cleared around 4 plates of meat leaving nothing but veggies left in the pans. The wife was quietly enjoying her food, she wasn’t participating in his behavior. When it was time to pay, the man wasn’t hiding his discontent, he said he didn’t like the food, there wasn’t enough meat in the dishes, he wasn’t even full and was going to have to pick up a burger after he leaves. So he feels he shouldn’t have to pay for it. I was not having it. I said I watched you pick out all the meat and eat every last bit, you even had 4 pieces of cheesecake and a bowl of fresh fruit. I made him pay and I banned him from the restaurant, I said if you don’t pay I will trespass you and press charges for theft. His wife was embarrassed, I can tell he does this often, she paid, apologized and they both left.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

285,841 次观看 • 15 天前

🚨NEW: Stephen A. Smith says Megyn Kelly "opened up a big time can of whoop *ss" on Jake Tapper — and "HE DESERVED IT"🚨 "Why did he deserve it? Here's why: You got the video of him talking to Lara Trump — and how condescending he was to her, et cetera." "It's not the fact that you were just wrong. It was the defiance and the condescending approach that you had and the dismissive approach that you had towards others. That's what we should all be careful for — and he wasn't." "And a lot of folks on the left were not. And that's why they're getting it handed to them by the conservative side at this particular moment in time." Daily Caller
1:31

🚨NEW: Stephen A. Smith says Megyn Kelly "opened up a big time can of whoop *ss" on Jake Tapper — and "HE DESERVED IT"🚨 "Why did he deserve it? Here's why: You got the video of him talking to Lara Trump — and how condescending he was to her, et cetera." "It's not the fact that you were just wrong. It was the defiance and the condescending approach that you had and the dismissive approach that you had towards others. That's what we should all be careful for — and he wasn't." "And a lot of folks on the left were not. And that's why they're getting it handed to them by the conservative side at this particular moment in time." Daily Caller

Jason Cohen 🇺🇸

164,272 次观看 • 1 年前

“We were defrauded out of money that we did not take out, and then are expected to pay incredible amount of interest on top of that.” These people have no clue how a loan works so they expect you, the taxpayer, to pay it back for them. This is ridiculously stupid even for them.
1:05

“We were defrauded out of money that we did not take out, and then are expected to pay incredible amount of interest on top of that.” These people have no clue how a loan works so they expect you, the taxpayer, to pay it back for them. This is ridiculously stupid even for them.

One Bad Dude

359,070 次观看 • 8 个月前

Derrick Rose says his high school coach refused to let him play varsity as a freshman so he could learn discipline “They already had a decent team. They were missing a point guard. They probably could have used me.” “But he stood on me. He was like, ‘Nah, you ain’t bigger than the program.’” “Then when you start to learn who Hambrick was, how he coached Benji and the principles that he stood on, I totally understood it.” “Our JV team was thrashing people. But we were cool with each other. We made the varsity team good. We were that good.” “In practice, we were damn near fighting them because we were pushing them too hard. But Coach Hambrick did exactly what he was supposed to do.” “Because if I did go somewhere and play varsity, somebody else was just going to let me run wild and not get any discipline.”
1:22

Derrick Rose says his high school coach refused to let him play varsity as a freshman so he could learn discipline “They already had a decent team. They were missing a point guard. They probably could have used me.” “But he stood on me. He was like, ‘Nah, you ain’t bigger than the program.’” “Then when you start to learn who Hambrick was, how he coached Benji and the principles that he stood on, I totally understood it.” “Our JV team was thrashing people. But we were cool with each other. We made the varsity team good. We were that good.” “In practice, we were damn near fighting them because we were pushing them too hard. But Coach Hambrick did exactly what he was supposed to do.” “Because if I did go somewhere and play varsity, somebody else was just going to let me run wild and not get any discipline.”

Josh Chambers

788,321 次观看 • 1 个月前

Imagine a man who believed in you so much that as they put nails through his hands and feet, he begged the creator to forgive them, "for they know not what they do" That man suffered immensely for you. The night before, he sweat blood. The following day, they beat him with spiked whips and chains until he had hundreds of wounds.... then they layed him on a cross and nailed him to it while they mocked him.... And the entire time, he was praying for their salvation. He was dying for yours and mine. He replaced a debt we could never pay with his own blood. Imagine if that was just a man. You'd call him a hero..... You'd hang ribbons on his gravestone and build statues in his honor.... But he wasn't just a man. 3 days later he rose from the dead and scattered his followers to all corners of the world to spread the good news. Christ is King..... and he is waiting for you with open arms to join his kingdom.
3:07

Imagine a man who believed in you so much that as they put nails through his hands and feet, he begged the creator to forgive them, "for they know not what they do" That man suffered immensely for you. The night before, he sweat blood. The following day, they beat him with spiked whips and chains until he had hundreds of wounds.... then they layed him on a cross and nailed him to it while they mocked him.... And the entire time, he was praying for their salvation. He was dying for yours and mine. He replaced a debt we could never pay with his own blood. Imagine if that was just a man. You'd call him a hero..... You'd hang ribbons on his gravestone and build statues in his honor.... But he wasn't just a man. 3 days later he rose from the dead and scattered his followers to all corners of the world to spread the good news. Christ is King..... and he is waiting for you with open arms to join his kingdom.

🍊🍊Capt'n Bo🍊🍊

90,530 次观看 • 2 个月前

In a recent interview with Press Box PR, Raphaël Colantonio, the founder of Arcane Studios, shared his experience of working with Valve on the cancelled Half-Life 2 expansion called "Return to Ravenholm": “It took us a decade to move on from the pain of the Ravenholm project because we were incredibly excited about doing that game and we put in a lot of creative energy into it and eventually when the decision was made to cut it, we did not understand it as it happened. We were young and we were just refusing to see the reality of the situation and the reality was much simpler than the way it looked to us. It all came down to the economics behind Half Life 2 and how the DLCs were selling. They had a business ratio between how much they could spend and how they could make it to be worth it to them because it takes the attention of the entire structure on their side. They had tried to create something internally and then they had tried with an external team already in America but it did not work out because they were too expensive so they worked with us because they liked our work and we worked with them during that time. They thought, you know, why not try these guys? We seemed pretty effective and eventually, like the two other attempts that they had looked at, we went somewhere with it, and it was cool. What we had was really, really cool. But it still needed more time, and too much time to finish. Beyond it being cool there was a business call at some point where it was decided that it didn’t really make sense. It was very painful for us but it made sense, we grew up and got a little bit more mature about it.”
1:57

In a recent interview with Press Box PR, Raphaël Colantonio, the founder of Arcane Studios, shared his experience of working with Valve on the cancelled Half-Life 2 expansion called "Return to Ravenholm": “It took us a decade to move on from the pain of the Ravenholm project because we were incredibly excited about doing that game and we put in a lot of creative energy into it and eventually when the decision was made to cut it, we did not understand it as it happened. We were young and we were just refusing to see the reality of the situation and the reality was much simpler than the way it looked to us. It all came down to the economics behind Half Life 2 and how the DLCs were selling. They had a business ratio between how much they could spend and how they could make it to be worth it to them because it takes the attention of the entire structure on their side. They had tried to create something internally and then they had tried with an external team already in America but it did not work out because they were too expensive so they worked with us because they liked our work and we worked with them during that time. They thought, you know, why not try these guys? We seemed pretty effective and eventually, like the two other attempts that they had looked at, we went somewhere with it, and it was cool. What we had was really, really cool. But it still needed more time, and too much time to finish. Beyond it being cool there was a business call at some point where it was decided that it didn’t really make sense. It was very painful for us but it made sense, we grew up and got a little bit more mature about it.”

‎Gabe Follower

164,195 次观看 • 11 天前

Lonzo Ball says LaMelo owns 10 cars, will buy a $1,000,000 car and immediately mess it up, and now has a driver MPJ: “Who in your family out of y'all three spends the most bread?” Lonzo: “The one who has the most, Melo. He got 10 cars. He got alien inventions going on in apartments and shit. That was one of his apartments in Charlotte. His fun house, I like to call it. I don’t know how he lived like that” “His cars and shit, I’ve never… He’ll buy a million-dollar car and then just immediately fuck it up. I never understood. I don’t understand. I fuck with cars heavy, so it’s like, you just bought that and then you ripped it up. You could have just got a beater and did that” “He actually doesn’t get in accidents, but he has a lot of situations on the road. He did get into an accident recently. Well, not recently, that shit went viral. He do need to chill out. He got a driver now though”
0:57

Lonzo Ball says LaMelo owns 10 cars, will buy a $1,000,000 car and immediately mess it up, and now has a driver MPJ: “Who in your family out of y'all three spends the most bread?” Lonzo: “The one who has the most, Melo. He got 10 cars. He got alien inventions going on in apartments and shit. That was one of his apartments in Charlotte. His fun house, I like to call it. I don’t know how he lived like that” “His cars and shit, I’ve never… He’ll buy a million-dollar car and then just immediately fuck it up. I never understood. I don’t understand. I fuck with cars heavy, so it’s like, you just bought that and then you ripped it up. You could have just got a beater and did that” “He actually doesn’t get in accidents, but he has a lot of situations on the road. He did get into an accident recently. Well, not recently, that shit went viral. He do need to chill out. He got a driver now though”

dank

32,015 次观看 • 16 天前