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Maybe you have something a little bigger I could use instead of this big plug… #buttplugfun #buttplug #buttpluglove #bustymommy #cougar #clitrub #clitlovers #labialovers #labiafordays #labia #biglips #kissme #lickme #lick #kissmylips #puckerup #momnextdoor #mommykinky #kinky

hot_mom_adventure

112,935 subscribers

151,526 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #buttplugfun #buttplug #buttpluglove #bustymommy #cougar #clitrub #clitlovers #labialovers #labiafordays #labia #biglips #kissme #lickme #lick #kissmylips #puckerup #momnextdoor #mommykinky #kinky

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Trump: "'Sir, could I have a little breakfast so we could discuss this bill?' You know, like a perfect bill, like voter ID or something. But Bill didn't have to be too great to do it. He said, 'Can we maybe have a little breakfast at the White House, sir? 'Cause I can get there, but I'm just not there.' 'Come on over for breakfast, Bill.' You know? I got a lot of them too. I have about nine of them. But these are the people we love. These are the people we love."

Trump: "'Sir, could I have a little breakfast so we could discuss this bill?' You know, like a perfect bill, like voter ID or something. But Bill didn't have to be too great to do it. He said, 'Can we maybe have a little breakfast at the White House, sir? 'Cause I can get there, but I'm just not there.' 'Come on over for breakfast, Bill.' You know? I got a lot of them too. I have about nine of them. But these are the people we love. These are the people we love."

Aaron Rupar

118,607 次观看 • 5 个月前

Sometimes the hardest part of Top Dollar isn't landing the bonus... it's deciding when to TAKE THE OFFER! 💸🎰 On this session at Hard Rock Tampa, the offers kept coming, and I had to trust my instincts. Could there have been something bigger waiting? Maybe. But a win in the hand is still a win! 😉 Tell me honestly... are you taking the offer, or are you letting it ride for a chance at something bigger? 👇 Ryan Magin #SlotMachine #CasinoLife #Jackpot

Sometimes the hardest part of Top Dollar isn't landing the bonus... it's deciding when to TAKE THE OFFER! 💸🎰 On this session at Hard Rock Tampa, the offers kept coming, and I had to trust my instincts. Could there have been something bigger waiting? Maybe. But a win in the hand is still a win! 😉 Tell me honestly... are you taking the offer, or are you letting it ride for a chance at something bigger? 👇 Ryan Magin #SlotMachine #CasinoLife #Jackpot

GoddessOfSlots

11,503 次观看 • 2 个月前

If you’re seeing this, that means you made it through another day—and I know for some of you, that alone took everything you had. I’m not here to tell you everything’s fine. I’m here to remind you: you still have a chance. Another day means another shot. Maybe life feels like it’s falling apart, maybe you’re tired of pretending you’re okay—but the fact that you’re still here? That means something. You were given this day for a reason. Don’t waste it. Use whatever little strength you have left and take one step. That’s enough. Just don’t stop.

If you’re seeing this, that means you made it through another day—and I know for some of you, that alone took everything you had. I’m not here to tell you everything’s fine. I’m here to remind you: you still have a chance. Another day means another shot. Maybe life feels like it’s falling apart, maybe you’re tired of pretending you’re okay—but the fact that you’re still here? That means something. You were given this day for a reason. Don’t waste it. Use whatever little strength you have left and take one step. That’s enough. Just don’t stop.

𖣂Prince𖣂

103,060 次观看 • 1 年前

How I get shit done, Episode 001 I've set up a playbook called ‘land’, which is triggered automatically when I drag an issue into the merging column in Linear. That reliably runs CI and merges any green PRs. This has allowed me to ship way faster than before. I think the key takeaway here is you can try to build your own code factory and your own agent orchestration layer, but it is a huge amount of work. The truth is there are entire companies with massive funding that are already tackling this and it's just easier to use their platform. I think this is a lot like if you were a carpenter: you could build your own generator, fuel it, wire it up, and then build a plug and then you could plug your saw into it. Or you could just plug your saw into the wall. Because the electricity company has already done all the work in the infrastructure and investment to make that plug work. I think more of us who are building companies should just be plugging into the wall instead of trying to build all this tooling ourselves. As a dev it's so tempting to build your own dev tools but I think a lot of times, even though you can build fast with agents now, it's a complete waste of time. It probably sounds like I'm being paid by Devin or something but I have zero financial interest here. They don't give me credits. I'm not an investor. I'm not being paid. I just think the tooling is really damn good. If you used Devin a long time ago and wrote it off, you really should have another look - for $500/month it's pretty obscene what you can get done.

How I get shit done, Episode 001 I've set up a playbook called ‘land’, which is triggered automatically when I drag an issue into the merging column in Linear. That reliably runs CI and merges any green PRs. This has allowed me to ship way faster than before. I think the key takeaway here is you can try to build your own code factory and your own agent orchestration layer, but it is a huge amount of work. The truth is there are entire companies with massive funding that are already tackling this and it's just easier to use their platform. I think this is a lot like if you were a carpenter: you could build your own generator, fuel it, wire it up, and then build a plug and then you could plug your saw into it. Or you could just plug your saw into the wall. Because the electricity company has already done all the work in the infrastructure and investment to make that plug work. I think more of us who are building companies should just be plugging into the wall instead of trying to build all this tooling ourselves. As a dev it's so tempting to build your own dev tools but I think a lot of times, even though you can build fast with agents now, it's a complete waste of time. It probably sounds like I'm being paid by Devin or something but I have zero financial interest here. They don't give me credits. I'm not an investor. I'm not being paid. I just think the tooling is really damn good. If you used Devin a long time ago and wrote it off, you really should have another look - for $500/month it's pretty obscene what you can get done.

Ryan Carson

14,059 次观看 • 5 个月前

Nancy Guthrie I have always been a huge supporter of private searches for the missing by volunteers, but not like this. Please: *Wear Gloves *Keep the item you found where you found it. *Take a photo *Do not move it. That is LE's Job LE (Pima County)- What in the heck are you doing? Did you fail evidence collection at the academy? This officer needs a remedial course. Use a paper evidence collection bag (not plastic-she knew she was going there to collect evidence). Plastic degrades DNA and this one is too small. Even a child would recognize not to stuff something 3 times too big into a bag 3 times too small. Also, did you notice something fell out? Do I think this is related, unlikely but possible. Whenever there is a possibility it could be evidence, take it, but treat it like evidence. Maybe it was used in another crime. This happens. I have lost faith. How was the evidence collection handled inside Nancy's house if this is how evidence collection happens when all eyes are looking? #NancyGuthrie #NancyGuthrieCase

Nancy Guthrie I have always been a huge supporter of private searches for the missing by volunteers, but not like this. Please: Wear Gloves Keep the item you found where you found it. Take a photo Do not move it. That is LE's Job LE (Pima County)- What in the heck are you doing? Did you fail evidence collection at the academy? This officer needs a remedial course. Use a paper evidence collection bag (not plastic-she knew she was going there to collect evidence). Plastic degrades DNA and this one is too small. Even a child would recognize not to stuff something 3 times too big into a bag 3 times too small. Also, did you notice something fell out? Do I think this is related, unlikely but possible. Whenever there is a possibility it could be evidence, take it, but treat it like evidence. Maybe it was used in another crime. This happens. I have lost faith. How was the evidence collection handled inside Nancy's house if this is how evidence collection happens when all eyes are looking? #NancyGuthrie #NancyGuthrieCase

Jennifer Coffindaffer

43,749 次观看 • 6 个月前

NYC is about to get the “Biden” treatment…. “I think what’s going to happen is he’s going to give us a test case of socialism in a very big city and show how it doesn’t work. I didn’t want it to go this way. Other people have talked about how New York has to fail to improve it. I don’t want it to fail. But you could see a situation where he tries all these ridiculous ideas—the government owns stores, grocery stores, free buses, the whole thing. And it’s not going to work. It’s absolutely not going to work. So I think, you know, let it go. Maybe, maybe something good comes out of this.” Translation: “Sometimes you cannot tell people the truth, you must SHOW them”

NYC is about to get the “Biden” treatment…. “I think what’s going to happen is he’s going to give us a test case of socialism in a very big city and show how it doesn’t work. I didn’t want it to go this way. Other people have talked about how New York has to fail to improve it. I don’t want it to fail. But you could see a situation where he tries all these ridiculous ideas—the government owns stores, grocery stores, free buses, the whole thing. And it’s not going to work. It’s absolutely not going to work. So I think, you know, let it go. Maybe, maybe something good comes out of this.” Translation: “Sometimes you cannot tell people the truth, you must SHOW them”

NewsTreason Channel 17

26,288 次观看 • 10 个月前

🦁: don't worry, guys. we do communicate with it. 🦁: we have an actual roleplay channel where we talk about rp, like what we plan to do and we ask people if it's okay to do this and this and this. we do communicate. there is communication. it's not just, "i'm gonna log in today and just like terrorize the town", you know? 🦁: it's mainly used for... just kinda letting people know what you are up to today or something. i think people can choose to be a part of it. 🦁: i guess the only thing that i really do need to do better next time is maybe things like big groups and stuff, like big expeditions. i feel like that needs to be limited to only maybe six people 🦁: i'm pretty sure it could coexist. you have crimp over here just building her circus. you have a lot of people seriously roleplaying over there. i think people can just take their business elsewhere, you know? 🦁: and again, i think we learned a lot trying this for the first time. it's definitely a good experience. #lucalive #VcraftEnchanted

🦁: don't worry, guys. we do communicate with it. 🦁: we have an actual roleplay channel where we talk about rp, like what we plan to do and we ask people if it's okay to do this and this and this. we do communicate. there is communication. it's not just, "i'm gonna log in today and just like terrorize the town", you know? 🦁: it's mainly used for... just kinda letting people know what you are up to today or something. i think people can choose to be a part of it. 🦁: i guess the only thing that i really do need to do better next time is maybe things like big groups and stuff, like big expeditions. i feel like that needs to be limited to only maybe six people 🦁: i'm pretty sure it could coexist. you have crimp over here just building her circus. you have a lot of people seriously roleplaying over there. i think people can just take their business elsewhere, you know? 🦁: and again, i think we learned a lot trying this for the first time. it's definitely a good experience. #lucalive #VcraftEnchanted

reese 💫

72,477 次观看 • 11 个月前

𝐈 𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐦𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝐦𝐲 𝐧𝐞𝐰 𝐌𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧. Something that once felt far away, almost unrealistic at some point. This is not just a win, but a reminder of what consistent effort can actually turn into. few years ago I didn’t have a clear direction. I just knew I wanted more. More than where I was, more than what I was seeing, more than what felt possible at the time. So I started trying things. Failing quietly, learning, starting again. No big announcements, no validation, just me showing up every day and figuring it out as I went. At first my only goal was simple. Just get better, earn something, prove to myself that I could actually make this work. And I did. But like most people, there were moments where it started to feel like that was enough, like I could slow down a bit. That mindset is dangerous. Because the moment you tell yourself this is okay, you stop pushing. And when you stop pushing, you stop growing. I had to change that. I shifted my focus. I stopped just trying to get by and started building something real. I leaned into Web3, started putting myself out there, connecting with people and creating opportunities instead of waiting for them. And that changed everything. It made me realize something. A lot of people don’t lack motivation. They’ve just outgrown their reason. When your goals are too small, your effort becomes small. When your vision expands, your actions follow. Right now I’m not where I want to be yet, but I’m far from where I started and that gap means everything to me. So I’m raising the standard again. Bigger goals, more visibility, building things that actually matter and not getting comfortable too early. If you’ve been part of my journey in any way, I appreciate you. If your direction feels small, it’s probably time to expand it. The bigger the life you want, the bigger the standard you need. Web3 did this, God did this, see you at the top 💙🦅

𝐈 𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐦𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝐦𝐲 𝐧𝐞𝐰 𝐌𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧. Something that once felt far away, almost unrealistic at some point. This is not just a win, but a reminder of what consistent effort can actually turn into. few years ago I didn’t have a clear direction. I just knew I wanted more. More than where I was, more than what I was seeing, more than what felt possible at the time. So I started trying things. Failing quietly, learning, starting again. No big announcements, no validation, just me showing up every day and figuring it out as I went. At first my only goal was simple. Just get better, earn something, prove to myself that I could actually make this work. And I did. But like most people, there were moments where it started to feel like that was enough, like I could slow down a bit. That mindset is dangerous. Because the moment you tell yourself this is okay, you stop pushing. And when you stop pushing, you stop growing. I had to change that. I shifted my focus. I stopped just trying to get by and started building something real. I leaned into Web3, started putting myself out there, connecting with people and creating opportunities instead of waiting for them. And that changed everything. It made me realize something. A lot of people don’t lack motivation. They’ve just outgrown their reason. When your goals are too small, your effort becomes small. When your vision expands, your actions follow. Right now I’m not where I want to be yet, but I’m far from where I started and that gap means everything to me. So I’m raising the standard again. Bigger goals, more visibility, building things that actually matter and not getting comfortable too early. If you’ve been part of my journey in any way, I appreciate you. If your direction feels small, it’s probably time to expand it. The bigger the life you want, the bigger the standard you need. Web3 did this, God did this, see you at the top 💙🦅

CryptoMaMa

408,639 次观看 • 5 个月前

Half Smile x #Aylio Charity Co-branded T-shirt #政瞳 🎤: Hello, how are you? Today, we have a task for you. These are some paintings by autistic children. Today, we will choose one of them to co-create. Eventually, it will be turned into a T-shirt, and the two of you will help recommend it for the kids. Now, I'll hand these paintings over to you. 🐺: Okay. Alright, then let's start choosing the paintings. The first one is this cat. It looks like an oil painting. Actually, this painting is already drawn very well. The completion level is high. 🐱: And it's painted very well. The eyes are very vivid. So cute, I want to pinch its cheeks. 🐺: Now for the second one, it's also a little curly-haired person, it looks a lot like you (Elio). As for this one, I feel like there's still a little bit of room for creativity here. 🐱: you could add some small decorations on the clothes. 🐺: So seeing them now, do you have any favorites? Do you think we have some room for creation? 🐱: Let's each choose one, Okay. I choose this one, 🐺: the little kid? Then you've chosen yours, that's it. 🐱: You pick one too, just follow what you picked. (Ayden picked the same as Elio) 🐱: Oh, you chose the same one as me! It's very cute, and there are a few little freckles on the face. 🐺: It is very cute. 🐱: Yeah, because then I'll think of myself in the past, maybe when I was in elementary school or something, I would also have a little bit... (laughs) At that time, it felt like there would be a little bit... and then smiling like that. Including me now, I also have a little bit of curly hair, I think this is very cute, and it has a little round face. 🐺: The whole feeling the painting gives me is... smiling in the face of life, right? And not taking anything too seriously, there's a kind of peace of mind. So we hope that maybe, in the process of co-creation, we can also bring out this kind of atmosphere. 🐱: Yeah, actually what we thought is pretty much the same having a positive mindset, and then facing life, facing everything while keeping a smiling feeling. Let's draw a little bear or something 🐺: that can hang on his shoulder. 🐱: Ah, yeah something like that. But my drawing is really not that good. I think you can help me finish it. 🐺: Like this, right? His neck is here. Mmm. 🐱: Oh! Right, that's what I wanted! This is very cute. 🐺: What kind of expression do you want him to have? 🐱: Actually, it's pretty good just like this. 🐺: No eyes? 🐱: This part should have eyes, right 🐺:what kind of expression do you want it to have? An angry bear, a happy bear, a cute bear? 🐱: A cuter one mmm, something like that. Can we do that? 🐺: Is it Ok? 🐱:ok 🐺: I'll take over then. Let's go. [Working on the drawing] 🐱: Hey, I think we could also make it into a heart shape. [ A few moments later] 🐱: Once we’re done drawing it, we can look forward to it.

Half Smile x #Aylio Charity Co-branded T-shirt #政瞳 🎤: Hello, how are you? Today, we have a task for you. These are some paintings by autistic children. Today, we will choose one of them to co-create. Eventually, it will be turned into a T-shirt, and the two of you will help recommend it for the kids. Now, I'll hand these paintings over to you. 🐺: Okay. Alright, then let's start choosing the paintings. The first one is this cat. It looks like an oil painting. Actually, this painting is already drawn very well. The completion level is high. 🐱: And it's painted very well. The eyes are very vivid. So cute, I want to pinch its cheeks. 🐺: Now for the second one, it's also a little curly-haired person, it looks a lot like you (Elio). As for this one, I feel like there's still a little bit of room for creativity here. 🐱: you could add some small decorations on the clothes. 🐺: So seeing them now, do you have any favorites? Do you think we have some room for creation? 🐱: Let's each choose one, Okay. I choose this one, 🐺: the little kid? Then you've chosen yours, that's it. 🐱: You pick one too, just follow what you picked. (Ayden picked the same as Elio) 🐱: Oh, you chose the same one as me! It's very cute, and there are a few little freckles on the face. 🐺: It is very cute. 🐱: Yeah, because then I'll think of myself in the past, maybe when I was in elementary school or something, I would also have a little bit... (laughs) At that time, it felt like there would be a little bit... and then smiling like that. Including me now, I also have a little bit of curly hair, I think this is very cute, and it has a little round face. 🐺: The whole feeling the painting gives me is... smiling in the face of life, right? And not taking anything too seriously, there's a kind of peace of mind. So we hope that maybe, in the process of co-creation, we can also bring out this kind of atmosphere. 🐱: Yeah, actually what we thought is pretty much the same having a positive mindset, and then facing life, facing everything while keeping a smiling feeling. Let's draw a little bear or something 🐺: that can hang on his shoulder. 🐱: Ah, yeah something like that. But my drawing is really not that good. I think you can help me finish it. 🐺: Like this, right? His neck is here. Mmm. 🐱: Oh! Right, that's what I wanted! This is very cute. 🐺: What kind of expression do you want him to have? 🐱: Actually, it's pretty good just like this. 🐺: No eyes? 🐱: This part should have eyes, right 🐺:what kind of expression do you want it to have? An angry bear, a happy bear, a cute bear? 🐱: A cuter one mmm, something like that. Can we do that? 🐺: Is it Ok? 🐱:ok 🐺: I'll take over then. Let's go. [Working on the drawing] 🐱: Hey, I think we could also make it into a heart shape. [ A few moments later] 🐱: Once we’re done drawing it, we can look forward to it.

Pookie🍊

11,314 次观看 • 28 天前

I feel like every time I looked up in 2025 I was reminded of my “why?” My “why” is to try to tell the truth in a way that lets you recognize your own story. It is to honor where I came from while still trying to build something that is bigger than me. It is to use my voice in a way that bridges the gap between the hurt and the healing. It is to take the meaning out of the Whirlwind instead of being swallowed by it. Music ain’t just something I do. It’s how I try to make sense of the world… and since I have yet to make complete sense of the world, I guess I’ll be doing this til the day I can’t. 🩵 Here is to another year of learning that momentum is a gift and not guaranteed. That when dreams move faster than you do, stay rooted and let the Lord carry you. Here is the bird’s eye view of 2025. 🐤 To sum it up, we bent it over our knee and wore its little a$$ out.

I feel like every time I looked up in 2025 I was reminded of my “why?” My “why” is to try to tell the truth in a way that lets you recognize your own story. It is to honor where I came from while still trying to build something that is bigger than me. It is to use my voice in a way that bridges the gap between the hurt and the healing. It is to take the meaning out of the Whirlwind instead of being swallowed by it. Music ain’t just something I do. It’s how I try to make sense of the world… and since I have yet to make complete sense of the world, I guess I’ll be doing this til the day I can’t. 🩵 Here is to another year of learning that momentum is a gift and not guaranteed. That when dreams move faster than you do, stay rooted and let the Lord carry you. Here is the bird’s eye view of 2025. 🐤 To sum it up, we bent it over our knee and wore its little a$$ out.

Lainey Wilson

62,895 次观看 • 8 个月前

Jordan Peterson on what to do when you don't know what you want from life: 1. Don't start with the big goal. you won't find it by staring at the horizon. look around you instead, at your direct sphere of influence, and fix the things that are obviously in need of repair. they're usually small. 2. clean your room. i know it turned into a joke online. it's harder than people think, and more useful too. the point isn't the tidy room. the point is you learn to tell chaos from order, and to act in a way that produces order. 3. ask yourself, don't tell yourself. instead of "do this," ask "what could i do today that i'd actually do, that makes tomorrow a little better than today?" it's usually some small thing, because you're not that disciplined. that's fine. 4. it'll be the toad. the thing you keep avoiding. the task that feels like a snake. that's the one. do it anyway. 5. then it compounds. you fix one thing, you get a bit stronger, the next day you take on something slightly bigger. compound interest. and at some point you stop just patching what's broken, and you catch a glimmer of something positive you could build. that's your vision. it shows up at the end, not the start.

Jordan Peterson on what to do when you don't know what you want from life: 1. Don't start with the big goal. you won't find it by staring at the horizon. look around you instead, at your direct sphere of influence, and fix the things that are obviously in need of repair. they're usually small. 2. clean your room. i know it turned into a joke online. it's harder than people think, and more useful too. the point isn't the tidy room. the point is you learn to tell chaos from order, and to act in a way that produces order. 3. ask yourself, don't tell yourself. instead of "do this," ask "what could i do today that i'd actually do, that makes tomorrow a little better than today?" it's usually some small thing, because you're not that disciplined. that's fine. 4. it'll be the toad. the thing you keep avoiding. the task that feels like a snake. that's the one. do it anyway. 5. then it compounds. you fix one thing, you get a bit stronger, the next day you take on something slightly bigger. compound interest. and at some point you stop just patching what's broken, and you catch a glimmer of something positive you could build. that's your vision. it shows up at the end, not the start.

Naruto

44,262 次观看 • 1 个月前

Donald Trump told the story of how he decided on the war, which was that stock prices were so high he could afford to attack Iran. To get advice on the decision he asked Susie Wiles. Now you know why they had no clue the Strait of Hormuz would shut down. Try to read it. “We're doing great. I went to Susie my beautiful Susie Wiles. There's nobody like Susie. I went to Susie. Right? And everybody's with her and she's a great woman really she's a great woman. But I went to Susie. I always go to Susie. I said Susie do you mind if I take a little excursion here? Do you mind if I you know we're hitting all these records, right? Most more people are working in the United States today than ever before as I can name this I don't want to bore you Because this is all about Ireland but you're a big part of it because you're a big part of this country but I said do you mind if I take a little excursion my chief of staff because I want to do this. I have Marco here. We have a lot of our great people JD is here. They're all here and I say let's let's do this. We're gonna do it right should have been done by many presidents should have been done Long before 47 years. It's 40 years of living in terror You know, they're they're called the bully of the Middle East But they're really the bully of the world because he used oil to bribe right? He used oil to bribe and to you know gain power. I don't know what they gained. What are they gained? What the hell? How are they doing? Not so good. They're all gone now. Every one of them. They're all gone. We don't even know who to our biggest problem. We don't know who to deal with over here. I can call the speaker of the house He's so powerful. I can call him. I can make a deal maybe I can even call your Democrat counterpart this guy. I said to Kelly. What do you think of your counterpart? He said he's a great guy. This is Republican Democrat. I never thought I was gonna hear that about you. Let me shake your hand. When Kelly when Kelly tells me that I said that's the way it used to be You know, that's the way it not so long ago and maybe someday that's the way it'll be again. It's really great. But I said you mind of I take a little excursion Because we have to do something and it'll be a short term excursion? But we have all these great things going and we had to say you know, we could have. What could have gone up up? It was only going in one direction. But I think now it's gonna go much higher than it would have gone had we not taken this little journey. And so I appreciate all of the people that have worked with us I was not an easy decision to make we have a country that was hotter than any country anywhere in the world and Doing great in every way and I say oh, we have to put out this this cancer. It's a cancer We had to take that operation and we did and it was very successful and continues frankly as somebody said very they could leave today. And it would take ten years to rebuild the damage has been done. But I think we have to make it a little bit more permanent because no other president has to go through this and we shouldn't have any other President having to go through this kind of a thing and If they didn't want to do it if for some reason they didn't want to do it. Would have the same problem. We don't ever want to have that problem again Not with lunatics. We can't have lunatics controlling nuclear weaponry. So I just want to thank everybody.”

Donald Trump told the story of how he decided on the war, which was that stock prices were so high he could afford to attack Iran. To get advice on the decision he asked Susie Wiles. Now you know why they had no clue the Strait of Hormuz would shut down. Try to read it. “We're doing great. I went to Susie my beautiful Susie Wiles. There's nobody like Susie. I went to Susie. Right? And everybody's with her and she's a great woman really she's a great woman. But I went to Susie. I always go to Susie. I said Susie do you mind if I take a little excursion here? Do you mind if I you know we're hitting all these records, right? Most more people are working in the United States today than ever before as I can name this I don't want to bore you Because this is all about Ireland but you're a big part of it because you're a big part of this country but I said do you mind if I take a little excursion my chief of staff because I want to do this. I have Marco here. We have a lot of our great people JD is here. They're all here and I say let's let's do this. We're gonna do it right should have been done by many presidents should have been done Long before 47 years. It's 40 years of living in terror You know, they're they're called the bully of the Middle East But they're really the bully of the world because he used oil to bribe right? He used oil to bribe and to you know gain power. I don't know what they gained. What are they gained? What the hell? How are they doing? Not so good. They're all gone now. Every one of them. They're all gone. We don't even know who to our biggest problem. We don't know who to deal with over here. I can call the speaker of the house He's so powerful. I can call him. I can make a deal maybe I can even call your Democrat counterpart this guy. I said to Kelly. What do you think of your counterpart? He said he's a great guy. This is Republican Democrat. I never thought I was gonna hear that about you. Let me shake your hand. When Kelly when Kelly tells me that I said that's the way it used to be You know, that's the way it not so long ago and maybe someday that's the way it'll be again. It's really great. But I said you mind of I take a little excursion Because we have to do something and it'll be a short term excursion? But we have all these great things going and we had to say you know, we could have. What could have gone up up? It was only going in one direction. But I think now it's gonna go much higher than it would have gone had we not taken this little journey. And so I appreciate all of the people that have worked with us I was not an easy decision to make we have a country that was hotter than any country anywhere in the world and Doing great in every way and I say oh, we have to put out this this cancer. It's a cancer We had to take that operation and we did and it was very successful and continues frankly as somebody said very they could leave today. And it would take ten years to rebuild the damage has been done. But I think we have to make it a little bit more permanent because no other president has to go through this and we shouldn't have any other President having to go through this kind of a thing and If they didn't want to do it if for some reason they didn't want to do it. Would have the same problem. We don't ever want to have that problem again Not with lunatics. We can't have lunatics controlling nuclear weaponry. So I just want to thank everybody.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

671,331 次观看 • 5 个月前

I asked Garry Tan how to use meta prompting to get better at AI: "My partners at YC Jared Friedman and Pete Koomen showed me how to do this. You can take almost anything that you do all the time and just drop it into a context window. And then say, “Here’s a bunch of inputs and outputs." And maybe you also add a bunch of notes. And then you tell it, “Write me a prompt that can act as an agent that takes this input and makes this output over here.” You can do this for almost any type of knowledge work. And you can even introspect. "What are things you notice that I did to convert this from the input to the output?”. And then you can just start using the prompt. Initially, it’s going to suck. Because it’s just not that smart yet. But what’s funny is now, I also use it to Iterate my writing. You can be very direct, "I would never say that", "Don’t say it like this", or "Oh, you used the long word there, use the short word". Just speak to it conversationally. And then when you're happy with the output, you can use that new output to make a new prompt. "Based on this conversation, give me a better initial prompt that incorporates all the things we talked about." And you can do this with literally everything. And in theory, there’s so much it applies to that people do day-to-day. You could use it for tweets. You could use it for editing podcasts. You can use it for pretty much everything. I have a folder of prompts that I use all the time. My YouTube prompt is on v27 or something. I'll go through this process with all the different max models. I'll use GPT 5.2 Pro. I’ll use Grok. I'll use Claude. Then, I’ll take all the outputs from all the models and put them into Claude and say "Here’s my prompt, here’s the output from four LLMs, including yourself. Rate each response and tell me what the pros and cons of each approach are." And I usually say "give it to me in numbered form". And then you can agree with one, disagree with two, tell it three is this or that. And then after that, you say given all of this, synthesize it."

I asked Garry Tan how to use meta prompting to get better at AI: "My partners at YC Jared Friedman and Pete Koomen showed me how to do this. You can take almost anything that you do all the time and just drop it into a context window. And then say, “Here’s a bunch of inputs and outputs." And maybe you also add a bunch of notes. And then you tell it, “Write me a prompt that can act as an agent that takes this input and makes this output over here.” You can do this for almost any type of knowledge work. And you can even introspect. "What are things you notice that I did to convert this from the input to the output?”. And then you can just start using the prompt. Initially, it’s going to suck. Because it’s just not that smart yet. But what’s funny is now, I also use it to Iterate my writing. You can be very direct, "I would never say that", "Don’t say it like this", or "Oh, you used the long word there, use the short word". Just speak to it conversationally. And then when you're happy with the output, you can use that new output to make a new prompt. "Based on this conversation, give me a better initial prompt that incorporates all the things we talked about." And you can do this with literally everything. And in theory, there’s so much it applies to that people do day-to-day. You could use it for tweets. You could use it for editing podcasts. You can use it for pretty much everything. I have a folder of prompts that I use all the time. My YouTube prompt is on v27 or something. I'll go through this process with all the different max models. I'll use GPT 5.2 Pro. I’ll use Grok. I'll use Claude. Then, I’ll take all the outputs from all the models and put them into Claude and say "Here’s my prompt, here’s the output from four LLMs, including yourself. Rate each response and tell me what the pros and cons of each approach are." And I usually say "give it to me in numbered form". And then you can agree with one, disagree with two, tell it three is this or that. And then after that, you say given all of this, synthesize it."

The Peel

51,632 次观看 • 6 个月前

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Startup Archive

57,131 次观看 • 1 年前

This might not be a story anyone really wants to hear, but I’ll talk a little about myself. I’ve been a fan of Final Fantasy since I was a kid. Back in 2000, when I joined an online gaming community, I tried to use the nickname “Final Fantasy,” but someone was already using it. So I decided to go with something a little different and started using the nickname “Last Fantasy.” After using that nickname for more than 10 years, people probably felt it was too long, so many of them started calling me “LAFAN” for short. I ended up liking it too, so when I started using social media, I began using the shortened nickname instead. Some people even asked me if it meant I was a fan of the city of LA. 😆 I’m still a huge fan of Final Fantasy games even now. Do you also have a game you’ve loved for a long time?

This might not be a story anyone really wants to hear, but I’ll talk a little about myself. I’ve been a fan of Final Fantasy since I was a kid. Back in 2000, when I joined an online gaming community, I tried to use the nickname “Final Fantasy,” but someone was already using it. So I decided to go with something a little different and started using the nickname “Last Fantasy.” After using that nickname for more than 10 years, people probably felt it was too long, so many of them started calling me “LAFAN” for short. I ended up liking it too, so when I started using social media, I began using the shortened nickname instead. Some people even asked me if it meant I was a fan of the city of LA. 😆 I’m still a huge fan of Final Fantasy games even now. Do you also have a game you’ve loved for a long time?

Gamer_lafan

91,589 次观看 • 3 个月前

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Startup Archive

92,648 次观看 • 2 年前

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Paul Graham explains why you shouldn’t try to be a visionary “Empirically, the way to do really big things seems to be to start with small things and grow them bigger. Want to dominate microcomputer software for decades? Start by writing a basic interpreter for a machine with a couple thousand users. Want to make the universal website and a giant vacuum for people’s time? Start by building a website where Harvard undergrads can stalk one another.” Paul Graham continues: “Neither Bill Gates nor Mark Zuckerberg knew how big their companies were going to get. All they knew was that they were onto something… Maybe it’s a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the bigger your ambitions, the longer they’re going to take to realize and the long you’re projecting into the future, the more likely you’re going to be wrong.” PG suggests starting with something small that works instead. “I think the best way to do these big ideas is not to try and identify a precise point in the future and say, How do I get from here to there? Like the popular image of a visionary. I think a better model is Columbus who thought there was something to the West—I’ll sail westward. Start with something that works, that you know works, that’s small, and then when the opportunity comes to move, move westward. The popular image of a visionary is someone with a very precise view of the future, but empirically it’s probably better to have a blurry one.”

Startup Archive

160,218 次观看 • 1 年前

Apple CEO Tim Cook has a counterintuitive philosophy for achieving excellence: stop following the rules entirely. "I think you should rarely follow the rules. I think you should write the rules." When asked about when it's okay to break the rules, Tim Cook reframes the question itself as flawed. He explains: "If you do follow things in a formulaic manner, you will wind up at best being the same as everybody else. Maybe you missed something and you're a little worse. And if you want to excel, you can't do that." Tim has seen this play out repeatedly in business: "I've watched a lot of companies do that. And I think that's a rotten strategy. Maybe they'll be good for a few months or something." But he's careful to distinguish rule-writing from ignorance. The real skill, he argues, is mastering: "How to learn, how to collaborate, how to think about something, and how to work with people that have a very different point of view than you do." In other words, master the fundamentals of thinking and collaboration —then use those skills to author your own playbook rather than following someone else's. His conclusion is direct: "That's what I really think about it. Write your own rules."

Apple CEO Tim Cook has a counterintuitive philosophy for achieving excellence: stop following the rules entirely. "I think you should rarely follow the rules. I think you should write the rules." When asked about when it's okay to break the rules, Tim Cook reframes the question itself as flawed. He explains: "If you do follow things in a formulaic manner, you will wind up at best being the same as everybody else. Maybe you missed something and you're a little worse. And if you want to excel, you can't do that." Tim has seen this play out repeatedly in business: "I've watched a lot of companies do that. And I think that's a rotten strategy. Maybe they'll be good for a few months or something." But he's careful to distinguish rule-writing from ignorance. The real skill, he argues, is mastering: "How to learn, how to collaborate, how to think about something, and how to work with people that have a very different point of view than you do." In other words, master the fundamentals of thinking and collaboration —then use those skills to author your own playbook rather than following someone else's. His conclusion is direct: "That's what I really think about it. Write your own rules."

Big Brain Business

130,187 次观看 • 7 个月前