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Just less than 6 weeks after it was torched by mindless rioters, Spellow Library Hub in Walton is beginning to rise from the ashes. It's not yet ready to reopen, but it's getting there... #SpellowSupport Culture Liverpool Department for Culture, Media and Sport Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local...

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South Korea barbecue culture is always something I look forward to!!! Korean barbecue is not just a meal; it's an immersive culinary adventure deeply woven into the fabric of Korean culture. It is a social event, usually organized to mark an important event like a celebration of promotion, good job offers, or something as simple as a send forth party. Diners take an active role in grilling marinated meat, fostering a sense of togetherness and shared responsibility. From succulent beef bulgogi to tender halal beef, the array of meats and cuts is staggering. Each offers a unique flavor and texture, catering to diverse palates. The “Banchan” is a delightful array of side dishes, accompanies the barbecue. Kimchi, pickled vegetables, and sauces complement the meats, adding layers of taste to each bite. There are different grilling styles in Korea, from the classic charcoal grill to the modern electric or gas grills built into dining tables. Each style offers a distinct experience. It's customary to wrap grilled meat in lettuce or perilla leaves, adding freshness and crunch. The combination of flavors and textures is a delight. Meat is often marinated in a mix of soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and other seasonings, enhancing its taste. Marination is a key aspect of Korean barbecue. To complement the flavors, Koreans enjoy alcoholic beverages like soju (a clear spirit) or makgeolli (rice wine). They say that these pair wonderfully with barbecue. There's an unwritten etiquette around the grill, including not flipping meat too often and not cutting it on the grill to retain juices. Sharing a barbecue meal is a social experience. Korean barbecue culture reflects the warmth and hospitality of Korean society. It's a chance to savor incredible flavors while creating lasting memories with loved ones. Whether you're a visitor or a local, this experience is an essential part of understanding and appreciating Korean culture.

Èyítànwá (토이바) 🇳🇬🇰🇷

15,687 views • 2 years ago

✨ Grok Imagine Video is now live on Photo AI It's hard to explain how impressive this is because of the speed that xAI got itself from literally nothing to the top of the leaderboards Six months ago Grok's video model was a joke, it wasn't even close to any of the video models out there, it looked cartoony and wasn't there and nobody took it seriously Now it's here and it's instantly the #1 video model out there now, it shot above Kling (which I used before on Photo AI and usually my favorite) and above Runway Gen 4.5 which was just launched 6 days ago! Mmore importantly it's now above xAI's biggest competitors' models: Google's Veo 3 and OpenAI's Sora 2 Being the best video model doesn't mean it's flawless: video is incredibly hard and actually because it looks so realistic now when it does make a mistakes it's even funnier One thing I noticed is that it still has a hard time with is voice, it does it well for a majority of the video but then slips up and produces unintelligible blabbering (which is really funny to hear) in both English (video 1: "it's where I find my naim", what's a "naim"?), and tested it in Portuguese too (video 3 at the end is unintelligible Portuguese I believe) In many ways Grok Imagine Video also reminds me of Sora, it has that weird but funny Sora conversation style But guys it's REALLY really really really close to getting perfect, we're so close to having full video productions being to be able done in AI, actually you already can if you just cut out the bad parts already Very exciting and I'm grateful I can experience this

@levelsio

195,023 views • 7 months ago

Stateless History Node is almost like a regular Ethereum node, but it doesn't store state and it doesn't have EVM execution. It's used only for syncing events and thus - is faster and gives you FREE INDEXING. You don't have to pay 6 figures for RPC anymore! Just spin up a Stateless History Node, plug rindexer or Ponder there, and enjoy free (AND FAST!!) indexing! This node is syncing >1000 blocks per second at my local pc (less than 6hrs for the whole Ethereum), and it should use less than 200GB - which means you can host it on a MacMini, Hetzner or whatever. You can futhermore filter that by using block ranges or bloom filters, etc - I haven't developed this yet. What you see is a proof of concept. It works via native devp2p 'eth' protocol, but with EIP4444 and The Prune we would have to also support era1 archives and Portal Network. But so far it works - there are plenty of peers serving historical receipts, and they serve them FAST! If you run Stateless History Node you can also serve the blocks and receipts - so that could help to preserve archival data too. For now there is no data validation yet (and even no data storage - that's a very early PoC), but we can verify validity of chain by simultaneously running a lightweight CL node (or not lightweight if you're extremely paranoid). And then support verifying the hashes of receipts and blocks with their parents, maintaining full integrity and zero trust. It's also written in rust, btw. So, I guess, at least for Ethereum Mainnet the era of RPC's pumping moneybags is over - there's finally a local, trustless and free indexing alternative available. Too sad this won't work for Optimism / Base , cause despite introducing P2P after Bedrock - they haven't enabled receipts transfer in the protocol (or at least I couldn't find one). Arbitrum is even sadder - I don't believe there is a P2P layer at all - you just have to run your own node, hold state and execute blocks to get events. There is hope - Paradigm recently released Ress - stateless execution, but it requires nodes to support Witness preparation & exchange - but this could work for L2s - cause the main blocker for local RPCs rn is huge state (VPS with TB storage cost a lot), and the second blocker is EVM forks makes it hard to hold a node - it needs to be maintained, upgraded, etc. Ress at least solves the state part. But anyways, I will try to continue working on this and release some MVP version with RPC endpoint and data storage soon - follow the updates!

Convergence Boy

29,823 views • 7 months ago