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Load a 1TB external SSD with everything you might want access to when the internet is down. Books, PDFs, how-to guides, medical references, repair manuals, homestead guides, wilderness first aid, foraging books, gardening resources, family photos, important documents, videos, entertainment. Whatever fits your life. Then drop it in a...

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Rob Benson

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34,171 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

Наука и технологииЗдоровье и велнесОбразование
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🎒 This is your sign to pack a go-bag. Grab a bag, tub, or tote and load it up with the basics: flashlight, radio, batteries, and everyday essentials you can't go without. Then keep a short list nearby of last-minute adds: medications, important documents, anything that can't live in the bag until it's time to go. A go-bag is just one piece of your plan. Pair it with local emergency alerts and an evacuation plan for everyone in your household. When it's time to go, you'll be ready to GTFO (Get The Family Out). Is your go-bag packed and ready to go? 👇 #LetsPackAGoBag #WhatsInYourGoBag #ReadyForWildfire #GTFO
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🎒 This is your sign to pack a go-bag. Grab a bag, tub, or tote and load it up with the basics: flashlight, radio, batteries, and everyday essentials you can't go without. Then keep a short list nearby of last-minute adds: medications, important documents, anything that can't live in the bag until it's time to go. A go-bag is just one piece of your plan. Pair it with local emergency alerts and an evacuation plan for everyone in your household. When it's time to go, you'll be ready to GTFO (Get The Family Out). Is your go-bag packed and ready to go? 👇 #LetsPackAGoBag #WhatsInYourGoBag #ReadyForWildfire #GTFO

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Tobi: If you don't read books, you live a lifetime. If you read books, you live a thousand, right? David: I'm going to interrupt you real quick because I took notes on this podcast six years ago. This is the first time I came across you and you said something that I absolutely love, and I had in my notebook, and I went to find when I took it. It was 2020, and you said, "Books are the closest thing you ever come to finding cheat codes for real life. You can access the entire learnings of someone else's career in a few hours." Tobi: It tracks, doesn't it? David: I dedicate my life to this, so of course, I'm going to agree with that. Tobi: Absolutely. I really think we need to shout this more from the rooftops, right? The one weird trick seems to be just read books.
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Tobi: If you don't read books, you live a lifetime. If you read books, you live a thousand, right? David: I'm going to interrupt you real quick because I took notes on this podcast six years ago. This is the first time I came across you and you said something that I absolutely love, and I had in my notebook, and I went to find when I took it. It was 2020, and you said, "Books are the closest thing you ever come to finding cheat codes for real life. You can access the entire learnings of someone else's career in a few hours." Tobi: It tracks, doesn't it? David: I dedicate my life to this, so of course, I'm going to agree with that. Tobi: Absolutely. I really think we need to shout this more from the rooftops, right? The one weird trick seems to be just read books.

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Elon Musk: Technology is what drives humanity forward. “You've got things like the Gutenberg Press, before which it was very difficult to get books. Even if you had a thirst for knowledge, you really couldn't do anything about it because there were very few books to read. The Internet is something beyond the Gutenberg book press. When I first saw the Internet coming into being in a way that the general public could use it, it felt like humanity as a whole was developing a nervous system. Previously, the way the information would travel would be by osmosis, one person to another or one person calling another, but the access to information was very limited. Now, with the Internet, it's like having a nervous system. It's like any part of humanity has access to almost all the information of humanity.” Interview with Bill Maher, April 29, 2023

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we all dream of those big wins in life the 100x, the multi-million dollar trade, or even just 10x of what you started with in 7 days i’ve been fortunate enough to experience a few of those over the past few years, and the reality is when you do win big, it doesn’t feel like it at all it hits for a split second, and then your brain just normalizes it it's a part of how to get there in the first place, but makes it a lot easier to lose it if you don't have the right guardrails in place and in that exact moment, you being even keeled doesn’t mean the number in front of you isn’t life changing it is this is where you have to slow down a bit, breathe, settle your mind don’t just roll it into some bullshit take some off the table, step away for a few days if you have to, funny enough, blowing let's say 10k of it on a beautiful trip to tokyo will save you so much because once you actually process what just happened, your future self will thank you for it the truth is, even if you think you’re going for a certain number, the moment you hit it, you’ll want more and more, and more anyone who's been in the same position will tell you the exact same thing ironically the people that win are addicted to winning and if you ask the same people in a year after that big win, what they regret and where are they proud of themselves? they will tell you they regretted rolling it over and giving some/all back or they are proud for switching back on the switch all of this is real, but it’s also exactly how i imagined it would feel years ago before it ever happened manifest your life, the feeling not just the number everything happens twice, first in your mind, then in reality
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we all dream of those big wins in life the 100x, the multi-million dollar trade, or even just 10x of what you started with in 7 days i’ve been fortunate enough to experience a few of those over the past few years, and the reality is when you do win big, it doesn’t feel like it at all it hits for a split second, and then your brain just normalizes it it's a part of how to get there in the first place, but makes it a lot easier to lose it if you don't have the right guardrails in place and in that exact moment, you being even keeled doesn’t mean the number in front of you isn’t life changing it is this is where you have to slow down a bit, breathe, settle your mind don’t just roll it into some bullshit take some off the table, step away for a few days if you have to, funny enough, blowing let's say 10k of it on a beautiful trip to tokyo will save you so much because once you actually process what just happened, your future self will thank you for it the truth is, even if you think you’re going for a certain number, the moment you hit it, you’ll want more and more, and more anyone who's been in the same position will tell you the exact same thing ironically the people that win are addicted to winning and if you ask the same people in a year after that big win, what they regret and where are they proud of themselves? they will tell you they regretted rolling it over and giving some/all back or they are proud for switching back on the switch all of this is real, but it’s also exactly how i imagined it would feel years ago before it ever happened manifest your life, the feeling not just the number everything happens twice, first in your mind, then in reality

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.travis kalanick on the counterintuitive reality of physical automation: "Sometimes the things that sound the coolest are the easiest, and the things you'd never think of are the hardest. The hardest thing we do on food is actually put a bowl in a paper bag." "Paper bags are not as standardized as you think. To have a mechanical apparatus open a paper bag every time and never rip it, 100% shot on goal, when there's so much variance in how it crinkles and moves, and it has to be inexpensive, it's hard. And don't even get me started about the sauce cups." "On a mine, you go to the operator, and it's not just put some software on a machine and magically it's autonomous. This is a physical workflow you have to master in an autonomous way. In a tech product they'd call it the happy path. They say, does this ever happen? Dude, it never happens. And then it happens a lot." "If it happens a hundredth of a percent of the time, that's a lot, especially with a $20 million piece of equipment that falls off a cliff if you do it wrong. It's the long tail of those never-happen things when you're automating an industrial workflow that is the texture and fun of the problem."
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.travis kalanick on the counterintuitive reality of physical automation: "Sometimes the things that sound the coolest are the easiest, and the things you'd never think of are the hardest. The hardest thing we do on food is actually put a bowl in a paper bag." "Paper bags are not as standardized as you think. To have a mechanical apparatus open a paper bag every time and never rip it, 100% shot on goal, when there's so much variance in how it crinkles and moves, and it has to be inexpensive, it's hard. And don't even get me started about the sauce cups." "On a mine, you go to the operator, and it's not just put some software on a machine and magically it's autonomous. This is a physical workflow you have to master in an autonomous way. In a tech product they'd call it the happy path. They say, does this ever happen? Dude, it never happens. And then it happens a lot." "If it happens a hundredth of a percent of the time, that's a lot, especially with a $20 million piece of equipment that falls off a cliff if you do it wrong. It's the long tail of those never-happen things when you're automating an industrial workflow that is the texture and fun of the problem."

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Here is how you turn a #GaussianSplatting into a walkable world with 2 clicks. First of all, do yourself a favour and try out PostShot. The splat you see was created from a 3-minute video taken with my phone. It ran for around 12 hours on a laptop with a 3060, and the output was beyond my expectations! That being said, whatever tool or app you use to create your Splat, you can import it directly into arrival.space from there you can: - Clean it up and compress it thanks to the direct integration with Supersplat Editor - Generate a rough mesh (that you can export with a paid plan and adjust in Blender ) - Explore it freely on the #web or in #VR Make sure to drop your Space in the comments. Would love to see it!

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Jordan Peterson on the trade-off between a great career and a good life: 1. you can get a long way by concentrating on nothing but your career. a minority of men do this. 70, 80 hours a week, flat out. they're staking everything on a small probability of exceptional status in one narrow domain. it works. it's also hard on them. no family, no leisure, no life outside the work. they get very one-dimensional. 2. that one-dimensionality might be the price of being exceptional. if you want to be a genius level mathematician, or a scientist at the top, you're in the lab all the time. smart, dedicated, narrow. that's how you beat everyone else doing the same thing. it may be the only way. if you love it, more power to you. but you're going to pay for it. 3. the math is additive and brutal. if i'm smart and hardworking and i crank out 70 hours a week, and you do 30, in two years i'm so far ahead of you that you will never catch up. 4. jung thought men go after perfection and women go after wholeness. perfection is stake it all on one thing and look for radical success. wholeness asks a different question. do you want one thing in your life at 150 percent, or five things at 80 percent? there is a lot more richness in the five. 5. a family. something meaningful outside of work. a network of friends. those three or four things alone are plenty to keep you oriented. and if one of them collapses, everything doesn't go. the price is that the more you optimize the balance, the less likely you are to be fantastically successful at any single one. considered across a whole life, that might still be the winning strategy. 6. most women bail out of unidimensional careers in their 30s. they won't put in the 80 hours it takes to dominate a field. they decide it isn't worth it, and no wonder. two things drive it. socioeconomic status makes a man more attractive on the mating market and does not do the same for a woman. and a woman's timeframe is compressed. a guy can say he'll have kids later until he's 80. she can't. 7. one in three couples over 30 has fertility problems. defined as not conceiving after a year of trying. one in three. wanting children and not getting them is one of the common routes to extreme unhappiness, and if it happens to you, you're in the medical mill for ten years. worth thinking about before it's the thing you're thinking about.
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Jordan Peterson on the trade-off between a great career and a good life: 1. you can get a long way by concentrating on nothing but your career. a minority of men do this. 70, 80 hours a week, flat out. they're staking everything on a small probability of exceptional status in one narrow domain. it works. it's also hard on them. no family, no leisure, no life outside the work. they get very one-dimensional. 2. that one-dimensionality might be the price of being exceptional. if you want to be a genius level mathematician, or a scientist at the top, you're in the lab all the time. smart, dedicated, narrow. that's how you beat everyone else doing the same thing. it may be the only way. if you love it, more power to you. but you're going to pay for it. 3. the math is additive and brutal. if i'm smart and hardworking and i crank out 70 hours a week, and you do 30, in two years i'm so far ahead of you that you will never catch up. 4. jung thought men go after perfection and women go after wholeness. perfection is stake it all on one thing and look for radical success. wholeness asks a different question. do you want one thing in your life at 150 percent, or five things at 80 percent? there is a lot more richness in the five. 5. a family. something meaningful outside of work. a network of friends. those three or four things alone are plenty to keep you oriented. and if one of them collapses, everything doesn't go. the price is that the more you optimize the balance, the less likely you are to be fantastically successful at any single one. considered across a whole life, that might still be the winning strategy. 6. most women bail out of unidimensional careers in their 30s. they won't put in the 80 hours it takes to dominate a field. they decide it isn't worth it, and no wonder. two things drive it. socioeconomic status makes a man more attractive on the mating market and does not do the same for a woman. and a woman's timeframe is compressed. a guy can say he'll have kids later until he's 80. she can't. 7. one in three couples over 30 has fertility problems. defined as not conceiving after a year of trying. one in three. wanting children and not getting them is one of the common routes to extreme unhappiness, and if it happens to you, you're in the medical mill for ten years. worth thinking about before it's the thing you're thinking about.

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ILY stands for I Love You - but it’s more than just a phrase. It’s a movement, a culture, and for many of us, a calling We started with a simple meme “There is no cap, ILY” It wasn’t just a joke - it became a truth. Love has no ceiling. It’s infinite, borderless, and unstoppable That’s what $ILY represents, a cult of love A narrative anyone in the world can understand instantly A movement that spreads through memes, art, raids, IRL, and everyday life In a world where most chase greed and clout, we’re building culture We believe love is the strongest force in the universe - stronger than fear, sharper than hate, bigger than any bag Every time you say it, send it, or spread it, you’re compounding love. You’re carrying the message forward And once you hold it, you never let go This is the beginning of something eternal This is the cult of love There is no cap, ILY🫵❤️
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ILY stands for I Love You - but it’s more than just a phrase. It’s a movement, a culture, and for many of us, a calling We started with a simple meme “There is no cap, ILY” It wasn’t just a joke - it became a truth. Love has no ceiling. It’s infinite, borderless, and unstoppable That’s what $ILY represents, a cult of love A narrative anyone in the world can understand instantly A movement that spreads through memes, art, raids, IRL, and everyday life In a world where most chase greed and clout, we’re building culture We believe love is the strongest force in the universe - stronger than fear, sharper than hate, bigger than any bag Every time you say it, send it, or spread it, you’re compounding love. You’re carrying the message forward And once you hold it, you never let go This is the beginning of something eternal This is the cult of love There is no cap, ILY🫵❤️

There is no cap, ILY

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Homeschooling your kids? You might be interested in what’s in this box. The stories we put into the minds of our children will mold their character for life. “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” - Proverbs 22:6 Our friends at Chapter House have worked hard to create a beautiful set of books for parents and readers and they sent us a set for our Academy library! It’s easy to find books nowadays but not so easy to find beautiful books. As you can see, no expense or detail was spared in creating these box sets. Thank you Josh & Hannah for your friendship and all the hard work you’ve put into revitalizing the minds of the next generation. Anyone interested in picking up a set of these for your family can check out their website for more info!
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Homeschooling your kids? You might be interested in what’s in this box. The stories we put into the minds of our children will mold their character for life. “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” - Proverbs 22:6 Our friends at Chapter House have worked hard to create a beautiful set of books for parents and readers and they sent us a set for our Academy library! It’s easy to find books nowadays but not so easy to find beautiful books. As you can see, no expense or detail was spared in creating these box sets. Thank you Josh & Hannah for your friendship and all the hard work you’ve put into revitalizing the minds of the next generation. Anyone interested in picking up a set of these for your family can check out their website for more info!

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“There are only two religions on earth” Interesting take.. In both scenarios the true essence of ascending from oneself or one’s life is through the process of becoming closer to that which is greater than self. Either by mirroring God through your life or by removing the ego in the present moment to shift your consciousness in such a way that you share the same space with the Creator. In both of these scenarios there starts with the belief or faith that there is a something greater than “I” or self. It is a way of being, a path taken. It is not “religion” or “books” that save us, these are only guides or guardrails. But it is within our own being the ability to ascend, or create that relationship. Not through good deeds and donating to charity or receipting every Bible verse, but an internal alignment of values, a perspective that seeks Truth, Life and wholeness in ALL things, not for profit or personal gain but because it IS the way of the universe. Humans have free will, the ability to choose, and it is this choice that gives us the power, the power to change or stay the same. It all starts within.
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“There are only two religions on earth” Interesting take.. In both scenarios the true essence of ascending from oneself or one’s life is through the process of becoming closer to that which is greater than self. Either by mirroring God through your life or by removing the ego in the present moment to shift your consciousness in such a way that you share the same space with the Creator. In both of these scenarios there starts with the belief or faith that there is a something greater than “I” or self. It is a way of being, a path taken. It is not “religion” or “books” that save us, these are only guides or guardrails. But it is within our own being the ability to ascend, or create that relationship. Not through good deeds and donating to charity or receipting every Bible verse, but an internal alignment of values, a perspective that seeks Truth, Life and wholeness in ALL things, not for profit or personal gain but because it IS the way of the universe. Humans have free will, the ability to choose, and it is this choice that gives us the power, the power to change or stay the same. It all starts within.

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Holy Shizzles! 🥳🎉 Congressman Tim Burchett Describes How Politicians are Blackmailed to Influence Their Policies “This how it works. You're visiting, you're out of the country, you're out of town, or you're in a motel or bar in DC, and some, whatever you're into, women or men or whatever, comes up and they're very attractive and they're laughing at your jokes and you're buying them a drink. Next thing you know, you're in the motel room with them, naked, and next thing you know, you're about to make a key vote, and what happens? Some well-dressed person comes up and whispers in your ear, hey man, there's tapes out on you. Were you in a motel room on whatever, with whoever? And then you're like, uh-oh, and said, you really ought not be voting for this thing.” MY THOUGHTS: I am 100% certain the American public is being prepped for major DECLAS. The types of conversations we are having now compared to past years are night and day. Millions of people are learning about sexual blackmail in our government, on the cusp of a big Epstein reveal, and more to come…. So much more.
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Holy Shizzles! 🥳🎉 Congressman Tim Burchett Describes How Politicians are Blackmailed to Influence Their Policies “This how it works. You're visiting, you're out of the country, you're out of town, or you're in a motel or bar in DC, and some, whatever you're into, women or men or whatever, comes up and they're very attractive and they're laughing at your jokes and you're buying them a drink. Next thing you know, you're in the motel room with them, naked, and next thing you know, you're about to make a key vote, and what happens? Some well-dressed person comes up and whispers in your ear, hey man, there's tapes out on you. Were you in a motel room on whatever, with whoever? And then you're like, uh-oh, and said, you really ought not be voting for this thing.” MY THOUGHTS: I am 100% certain the American public is being prepped for major DECLAS. The types of conversations we are having now compared to past years are night and day. Millions of people are learning about sexual blackmail in our government, on the cusp of a big Epstein reveal, and more to come…. So much more.

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Jeff Bezos on the insight that started Amazon: In 1994, Bezos came across a statistic that changed his life: worldwide web usage was growing at roughly 2,300% a year. "That was sort of a wakeup call for me that there was something going on," he recalls. At the time, most people hadn't even heard of the web. This was the era of 28 kilobit per second modems and dial-up access. A very different age. But the signal was clear. Something was coming. Jeff Bezos explains the realisation that followed: "I realized you could make a bookstore on the web that could hold more books than a physical bookstore could ever hold. It could truly have universal selection." His background was in computers, not books. He's quick to point out that books weren't chosen out of personal passion: "My real compass, my real passion was computers, and that's how I was involved in this world of the web back in 94. But books was a great first best product to sell online." So why books specifically? Bezos breaks down the logic: "Books were very unique and still are in one respect, and that is that there are more items in the book category than there are items in any other category. There are millions of books active and in print around the world, and the largest physical book superstores only carry about 100, 150,000 of those millions of different books." That gap between what existed and what was accessible was the opening. On the web, you could solve a real problem. People couldn't find the books they wanted, especially the narrow, niche titles with smaller audiences. "We basically built Amazon to make it possible for people to find those hard to find books."
1:57

Jeff Bezos on the insight that started Amazon: In 1994, Bezos came across a statistic that changed his life: worldwide web usage was growing at roughly 2,300% a year. "That was sort of a wakeup call for me that there was something going on," he recalls. At the time, most people hadn't even heard of the web. This was the era of 28 kilobit per second modems and dial-up access. A very different age. But the signal was clear. Something was coming. Jeff Bezos explains the realisation that followed: "I realized you could make a bookstore on the web that could hold more books than a physical bookstore could ever hold. It could truly have universal selection." His background was in computers, not books. He's quick to point out that books weren't chosen out of personal passion: "My real compass, my real passion was computers, and that's how I was involved in this world of the web back in 94. But books was a great first best product to sell online." So why books specifically? Bezos breaks down the logic: "Books were very unique and still are in one respect, and that is that there are more items in the book category than there are items in any other category. There are millions of books active and in print around the world, and the largest physical book superstores only carry about 100, 150,000 of those millions of different books." That gap between what existed and what was accessible was the opening. On the web, you could solve a real problem. People couldn't find the books they wanted, especially the narrow, niche titles with smaller audiences. "We basically built Amazon to make it possible for people to find those hard to find books."

High Signal AI

12,564 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I got a smart meter recently and saw you can download a HDF file with the data so I had the idea of writing a script that could parse that and show the data in a useful manner. However I discovered that someone has already done this and done a really good job on it. The video explains how it works. In simple terms it uses the ESB smart meter data and shows a breakdown of how much data you are using and when and also recommends plans and estimates what each one would cost based on the data. The tool is available at easier to read on Laptop or Tablet or then your phone to Landscape.
1:26

I got a smart meter recently and saw you can download a HDF file with the data so I had the idea of writing a script that could parse that and show the data in a useful manner. However I discovered that someone has already done this and done a really good job on it. The video explains how it works. In simple terms it uses the ESB smart meter data and shows a breakdown of how much data you are using and when and also recommends plans and estimates what each one would cost based on the data. The tool is available at easier to read on Laptop or Tablet or then your phone to Landscape.

Carlow Weather

298,554 просмотров • 2 лет назад

NEW: Luigi Mangione suggests the $8000 in cash & $2000 in foreign currency found on him during his arrest was planted, according to CNN. Despite everything said in the courtroom, the only thing Mangione had an issue with was cash & a waterproof bag allegedly found on him. "One of the most interesting parts of that particular hearing was actually his statements after the conversation about bail," CNN reported. "Prosecutors noted that they found him with $8,000 in US cash, $2,000 in foreign currency, his passport, and also a Faraday bag, which is basically a bag designed to stop transmission of cell service or other sort of things like that." "At the end of the prosecutor's speech, Luigi Mangione said, 'I actually want to address two of the things that you said. I don't know where that money came from. I'm not sure if it was planted.'" "And then he also said, 'That bag was waterproof.'"
2:21

NEW: Luigi Mangione suggests the $8000 in cash & $2000 in foreign currency found on him during his arrest was planted, according to CNN. Despite everything said in the courtroom, the only thing Mangione had an issue with was cash & a waterproof bag allegedly found on him. "One of the most interesting parts of that particular hearing was actually his statements after the conversation about bail," CNN reported. "Prosecutors noted that they found him with $8,000 in US cash, $2,000 in foreign currency, his passport, and also a Faraday bag, which is basically a bag designed to stop transmission of cell service or other sort of things like that." "At the end of the prosecutor's speech, Luigi Mangione said, 'I actually want to address two of the things that you said. I don't know where that money came from. I'm not sure if it was planted.'" "And then he also said, 'That bag was waterproof.'"

Collin Rugg

13,693,016 просмотров • 1 год назад

The Israel Defense Force has released drone footage from yesterday which they say shows Hamas “staging” the recovery of hostage remains yesterday for members of the International Red Cross, claiming it to be a violation of the ceasefire in Gaza. The video allegedly shows Hamas operatives bringing a body bag from a building to a hole that was dug in the ground, before covering it in dirt. The operatives are then seen digging up the body bag they had just hid with an excavator, before dumping it nearby. Representatives from the Red Cross are seen arriving, as the excavator dumps more dirt on the body bag. The Hamas operatives then dig up the body bag in front of them, which is reported to have contained the body of Ofir Tzarfati, who already had remains recovered from Gaza and returned to Israel back in December 2023 and 2024.
0:57

The Israel Defense Force has released drone footage from yesterday which they say shows Hamas “staging” the recovery of hostage remains yesterday for members of the International Red Cross, claiming it to be a violation of the ceasefire in Gaza. The video allegedly shows Hamas operatives bringing a body bag from a building to a hole that was dug in the ground, before covering it in dirt. The operatives are then seen digging up the body bag they had just hid with an excavator, before dumping it nearby. Representatives from the Red Cross are seen arriving, as the excavator dumps more dirt on the body bag. The Hamas operatives then dig up the body bag in front of them, which is reported to have contained the body of Ofir Tzarfati, who already had remains recovered from Gaza and returned to Israel back in December 2023 and 2024.

OSINTdefender

311,246 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

.tobi lutke removed all the Norman doors from Shopify’s offices because he couldn’t have excellent people surrounded by bad design. Ramp Cofounder Eric Glyman says he learned the same lesson by studying Breville toasters: “ If you care about design, you should buy a Breville toaster.” “ One of the big problems in a lot of B2B software is: it starts out clean and elegant. There's a bunch of businesses who love the product and they start serving more customers and have more requirements and more ideas.” “Before you know it, you end up with these disasters of B2B softwares which require a PhD to learn how to use.” “ If you were to go ask people, ‘What do you want in a toaster or in a microwave?’ They might say I like toast but sometimes I want to reheat pizza. I should have a ‘reheat frozen pizza’ mode. Or maybe you're cooking stuff and want it to be more like an oven, or you want to make popcorn and it's a toaster/microwave and all these things.” “Before you know it, you end up with these toasters filled with buttons and buttons and knobs and dials.” “That is literally asking customers what they want and building exactly that.” “ if you watch people toast things, what they actually do falls into two categories: you hit start and either you've undercooked the toast and need to put it back in, or you've overdone it and have to start over.” “If you look at the [Breville] there are only a few buttons. One of the four buttons is called ‘A Bit More.’” “ No one would ask you for ‘A Bit More.’ They just want the perfect level of toast and it's hard to know that, so they built that in.”
3:43

.tobi lutke removed all the Norman doors from Shopify’s offices because he couldn’t have excellent people surrounded by bad design. Ramp Cofounder Eric Glyman says he learned the same lesson by studying Breville toasters: “ If you care about design, you should buy a Breville toaster.” “ One of the big problems in a lot of B2B software is: it starts out clean and elegant. There's a bunch of businesses who love the product and they start serving more customers and have more requirements and more ideas.” “Before you know it, you end up with these disasters of B2B softwares which require a PhD to learn how to use.” “ If you were to go ask people, ‘What do you want in a toaster or in a microwave?’ They might say I like toast but sometimes I want to reheat pizza. I should have a ‘reheat frozen pizza’ mode. Or maybe you're cooking stuff and want it to be more like an oven, or you want to make popcorn and it's a toaster/microwave and all these things.” “Before you know it, you end up with these toasters filled with buttons and buttons and knobs and dials.” “That is literally asking customers what they want and building exactly that.” “ if you watch people toast things, what they actually do falls into two categories: you hit start and either you've undercooked the toast and need to put it back in, or you've overdone it and have to start over.” “If you look at the [Breville] there are only a few buttons. One of the four buttons is called ‘A Bit More.’” “ No one would ask you for ‘A Bit More.’ They just want the perfect level of toast and it's hard to know that, so they built that in.”

David Senra

173,025 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I discovered a crazy Dukes Of Hazzard museum in the middle of the mountains in Virginia and it is a FREE activity less than 2 hours from DC. It is called "Cooter's Place" and it is run by one of the old cast members of the show. It has the famous car from the show, and some other vehicles and a lot of old merch. They also have a cafe with smash burgers and live music on weekends. It is pretty small, so unless you are the biggest fan ever, not worth going for alone. But It's right down the street from Luray Caverns, so you can do both. You can even do some of Skyline Drive on the trip if you want.
1:00

I discovered a crazy Dukes Of Hazzard museum in the middle of the mountains in Virginia and it is a FREE activity less than 2 hours from DC. It is called "Cooter's Place" and it is run by one of the old cast members of the show. It has the famous car from the show, and some other vehicles and a lot of old merch. They also have a cafe with smash burgers and live music on weekends. It is pretty small, so unless you are the biggest fan ever, not worth going for alone. But It's right down the street from Luray Caverns, so you can do both. You can even do some of Skyline Drive on the trip if you want.

DMV Adventures

71,517 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

This cooler hack is one of those “why didn’t we always do it this way” things. Most of us dump a bag of ice in, throw the drinks on top, and spend the next three hours fishing through slush for a can that’s now floating sideways with a soggy label. In Texas heat that gets old fast. The fix is almost too simple: ice on the bottom, a cheap oven rack or grill grate right on top of the ice, then the drinks sit on the rack. Melt water stays down where it belongs. Everything stays organized, nothing gets waterlogged, and you can actually see what you have without digging. Two extras that make it even better for long days: • Freeze a few water bottles the night before. They act as extra ice and turn into drinking water as they melt. • Pre-chill the drinks. The rack works a lot better when you’re not starting with warm cans. We’ve used this for cookouts, lake days, and family gatherings ever since. No more slush-dive. Just grab and go. Simple change. Big difference.
4:02

This cooler hack is one of those “why didn’t we always do it this way” things. Most of us dump a bag of ice in, throw the drinks on top, and spend the next three hours fishing through slush for a can that’s now floating sideways with a soggy label. In Texas heat that gets old fast. The fix is almost too simple: ice on the bottom, a cheap oven rack or grill grate right on top of the ice, then the drinks sit on the rack. Melt water stays down where it belongs. Everything stays organized, nothing gets waterlogged, and you can actually see what you have without digging. Two extras that make it even better for long days: • Freeze a few water bottles the night before. They act as extra ice and turn into drinking water as they melt. • Pre-chill the drinks. The rack works a lot better when you’re not starting with warm cans. We’ve used this for cookouts, lake days, and family gatherings ever since. No more slush-dive. Just grab and go. Simple change. Big difference.

NancyH

69,412 просмотров • 6 дней назад

Fmr. Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn and D.C. officer Daniel Hodges filed a federal lawsuit to block the DOJ’s $1.8B compensation fund.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Reminder.. THIS is when J6 got busted wide open… proving it was a set up! #1.) At the 0:45 second mark, a capital police officer was carrying & dropped a yellow duffel bag, which ended up dropping two plastic handcuffs. Look closely at the bag… The plastic handcuffs were sitting ON TOP of the bag. The door was already open for the officer, but he decides to drop the bag, then drag the bag in? The entire action of dropping the bag was to drop those plastic handcuffs. A “random man” then comes over and uses those plastic handcuffs to lock the door. Which then blocked other capital police officers and protesters inside. #2.) at the 2:17 mark Capital police take that same yellow bag & a hard shell case inside the vestibule & leave it there to be taken. In police academy, one of the first lessons trainees are taught is to never lose control of gear that can be used against you in a violent or unstable situation.
4:43

Fmr. Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn and D.C. officer Daniel Hodges filed a federal lawsuit to block the DOJ’s $1.8B compensation fund.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Reminder.. THIS is when J6 got busted wide open… proving it was a set up! #1.) At the 0:45 second mark, a capital police officer was carrying & dropped a yellow duffel bag, which ended up dropping two plastic handcuffs. Look closely at the bag… The plastic handcuffs were sitting ON TOP of the bag. The door was already open for the officer, but he decides to drop the bag, then drag the bag in? The entire action of dropping the bag was to drop those plastic handcuffs. A “random man” then comes over and uses those plastic handcuffs to lock the door. Which then blocked other capital police officers and protesters inside. #2.) at the 2:17 mark Capital police take that same yellow bag & a hard shell case inside the vestibule & leave it there to be taken. In police academy, one of the first lessons trainees are taught is to never lose control of gear that can be used against you in a violent or unstable situation.

MJTruthUltra

17,933 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Elon Musk on how technology changes civilization: "I think technology is the thing that causes these big step changes in civilization." He compares the internet to the Gutenberg press. Before the printing press, books were extremely rare. Even if you had a thirst for knowledge, there simply weren't enough books to access. But the internet changed everything. Musk described the internet as humanity developing a "nervous system." Before the internet, information mostly traveled from one person to another. Access was limited. Now, almost anyone can access almost all of humanity's information from anywhere. You could be in the middle of the Amazon jungle with a Starlink terminal and potentially have access to more information than the U.S. president had in 1980. Technology doesn't just give us new tools. It changes how civilization itself works.
1:35

Elon Musk on how technology changes civilization: "I think technology is the thing that causes these big step changes in civilization." He compares the internet to the Gutenberg press. Before the printing press, books were extremely rare. Even if you had a thirst for knowledge, there simply weren't enough books to access. But the internet changed everything. Musk described the internet as humanity developing a "nervous system." Before the internet, information mostly traveled from one person to another. Access was limited. Now, almost anyone can access almost all of humanity's information from anywhere. You could be in the middle of the Amazon jungle with a Starlink terminal and potentially have access to more information than the U.S. president had in 1980. Technology doesn't just give us new tools. It changes how civilization itself works.

Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

17,339 просмотров • 18 дней назад