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🧪 Mind-blowing rubber band trick you can see with a thermal camera! 🔥❄️ Stretch a rubber band… and it instantly heats up. Release it… and it cools down below room temperature. Yes, really. Here’s why: Rubber is made of long, tangled polymer chains. • Stretching lines them up (lower... show more

Dreams N Science

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1,234,934 次观看 • 26 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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#PODKAZZxTEETEEPOR 👤: Why don’t you like rubber bands? When you say you don’t like them, what do you mean? Like, how do they make you feel? 🐻‍❄️: I don’t like touching them. I don’t even like looking at them 👤: You don’t like touching them either? 🐻‍❄️: I don’t like touching them. If a rubber band touches something, I won’t touch that thing afterward 🐶: For example, if there’s a rubber band on the table, he’d just throw the table away and buy a new one 👤: Whoa, really? Do you have some kind of psychological aversion to (rubber bands)? Or is there a reason for it? 🐻‍❄️: No, it’s just that… I have this image in my head from when I was little 👤: But there has to be a reason. Look, there has to be a reason 🐻‍❄️: I once saw a rubber band wrapped around something. It was raining at the time, and the rubber band was dry. Then the rain got it wet, and when I saw it, I got goosebumps all over 👤: Does it feel like it moves when it gets wet? 🐻‍❄️: No, it doesn’t move. It just has this weird, wet-but-still-dry-looking appearance, like when it’s soaked in water. And then… seeing it like that just makes me feel… 👤: Like something’s not quite right? It makes you uncomfortable, and you’re just like, “No, nope, not okay.” 🐻‍❄️: Yeah, so I’ve just disliked it my whole life ever since 👤: Great. We did it. We don’t like it because we don’t like it // Throw it away and buy a new one 55555

#PODKAZZxTEETEEPOR 👤: Why don’t you like rubber bands? When you say you don’t like them, what do you mean? Like, how do they make you feel? 🐻‍❄️: I don’t like touching them. I don’t even like looking at them 👤: You don’t like touching them either? 🐻‍❄️: I don’t like touching them. If a rubber band touches something, I won’t touch that thing afterward 🐶: For example, if there’s a rubber band on the table, he’d just throw the table away and buy a new one 👤: Whoa, really? Do you have some kind of psychological aversion to (rubber bands)? Or is there a reason for it? 🐻‍❄️: No, it’s just that… I have this image in my head from when I was little 👤: But there has to be a reason. Look, there has to be a reason 🐻‍❄️: I once saw a rubber band wrapped around something. It was raining at the time, and the rubber band was dry. Then the rain got it wet, and when I saw it, I got goosebumps all over 👤: Does it feel like it moves when it gets wet? 🐻‍❄️: No, it doesn’t move. It just has this weird, wet-but-still-dry-looking appearance, like when it’s soaked in water. And then… seeing it like that just makes me feel… 👤: Like something’s not quite right? It makes you uncomfortable, and you’re just like, “No, nope, not okay.” 🐻‍❄️: Yeah, so I’ve just disliked it my whole life ever since 👤: Great. We did it. We don’t like it because we don’t like it // Throw it away and buy a new one 55555

ѕ тα я я у ✨

32,681 次观看 • 5 天前

SPACE DOESN’T HAVE A TEMPERATURE Out in space, there’s no air to heat up or cool down, so “temperature” doesn’t really work the way it does on Earth. Touch sunlight and you’d fry, hide in the shade and you’d freeze, all in the same spot. Space is basically the ultimate “it depends” answer to how hot or cold it is. Source: CosmicCurios

SPACE DOESN’T HAVE A TEMPERATURE Out in space, there’s no air to heat up or cool down, so “temperature” doesn’t really work the way it does on Earth. Touch sunlight and you’d fry, hide in the shade and you’d freeze, all in the same spot. Space is basically the ultimate “it depends” answer to how hot or cold it is. Source: CosmicCurios

Mario Nawfal

309,654 次观看 • 1 年前

LIVE TONIGHT: Vans Warped Tour ended in Long Beach California. As everyone was leaving a band rented a U-Haul and attempted to play at a gas station next to the event It looks like the entire Long Beach Police department showed up to shut it down. You can see them take the band out of the U-Haul and handcuff them They are put into police vehicles and taken to be charged

LIVE TONIGHT: Vans Warped Tour ended in Long Beach California. As everyone was leaving a band rented a U-Haul and attempted to play at a gas station next to the event It looks like the entire Long Beach Police department showed up to shut it down. You can see them take the band out of the U-Haul and handcuff them They are put into police vehicles and taken to be charged

Wall Street Apes

1,041,207 次观看 • 23 天前

Brian Keating (Prof. Brian Keating) and Rebecca Newberger Goldstein (Rebecca Newberger Goldstein) discuss "The Law of Physics Behind Depression." Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: The thing that suicidally depressed people feel is that they don’t matter; others do, they don’t. Nothing they can do will ever make them matter. It’s a terrible, terrible feeling. And what this means is they cannot abide their own presence. Brian Keating: What if there is a law of physics that explains why depression feels the way it does? Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: When I first learned about the second law of thermodynamics, it seemed—I couldn’t quite conceptualize it. We are subject to the second law of thermodynamics, which, you know, has a tragic dimension. In fact, when I was a graduate student, it occurred to me, oh my gosh, biological systems are really just organized to resist the second law of thermodynamics. In some sense, biology is a response to this supreme law that tells us that, in closed systems, energy never increases; entropy never decreases. Entropy never decreases, and if there’s any way for it to increase, it will. Entropy is the measure of the disorder of a system. The more disorder, the higher the entropy, and the less efficient the work you can get out at the end of the system. And in fact, Rudolf Clausius, the physicist, said that the universe itself will go to thermal equilibrium—what we call the heat death—and so there will be no more energy to be gotten out of it at the end of the system. Rudolf Clausius, the 19th-century physicist who formulated the concept of entropy, which means literally “transformation from within”—there’s poignancy in that. This transformation from within is going to the end of the system. And he said that the universe itself will go to thermal equilibrium, to what we call the heat death, and so there will be no more energy to be gotten out of it. Brian Keating: So let’s start with that story you tell first about Ludwig Boltzmann, who solved one of the great paradoxes of physics, the irreversibility paradox. Talk about that. And then why, in your mind, was he so traumatized, perhaps, or so full of dread of his equation that he took his own life? So talk about that. Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: So there was this great paradox, which is that most—probably most—of the processes that we observe are irreversible. If you film them—and tell me if I’m being too elementary, because I’m going to be very—you know, if you film them, like let’s say I crack open an egg and I stir it up and then I fry it, and somebody filmed this and then reversed the film, anybody who sees the reverse of that film is going to know it was reversed. That cannot happen in nature: that the egg is going to uncook itself, unscramble; the yolk is going to separate from the albumen and jump into the shell and seal up. Impossible, right? So almost everything that we see is irreversible. Brian Keating: Yes. I saw that line, Rebecca. It made me think, because you mentioned it in the context of his daughter, Elsa, finding her father’s dead body. And it wasn’t like he showed any sign. I mean, we can’t go into the minds of someone who dies by suicide, right? Yes. But at the same time, you’d think, well, this would be a more common thing. And so, is depression sort of a—you know, they used to think of miasmas and things in the air, you write about that in the book—is depression, at heart, an entropic collapsing process? Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: I have spoken to a lot of people who suffer from clinical depression. And I want to say, first of all, that the U.S. hotline for suicide prevention is The thing that suicidally depressed people feel is that they don’t matter. Others do. They don’t. Nothing they can do will ever make them matter. It’s a terrible, terrible feeling. And what this means is they cannot—they can’t abide their own presence. I really think it shows how strong this mattering instinct is in us. If you can’t somehow appease it, you can’t abide your own presence. And so, what the people I’ve spoken to—and one is a very, very good philosopher who has suffered from depression—have told me is that, phenomenologically, this is exactly what it feels like. It feels like psychic disintegration. So, in some sense, yes—happiness is a very ordered state. And I would go even further: everything worth living for is an ordered state. I think knowledge—knowledge, knowledge, knowledge—is better than ignorance. Clarity is better than confusion. Flourishing is better than suffering. Love is better than hatred. Beauty is better than ugliness. These are truisms; these are what we all accept. Look at the thing that’s better: it’s an ordered state. And its negation is a disordered state. So I think—I would argue—this is a very kind of Spinozist argument, trying to get out of the laws of nature some ethical enlightenment, some ethical guidance, because that’s what we want. We want ethical guidance. So we know we want to matter. We know we do all sorts of things to matter. Some people do very bad things in order to matter. Some of the people I’ve spoken to… they do. They want power over others. They want dominance. They want to make other people’s lives miserable. These are bad things, right? They cause an increase in entropy. This is how I judge people now: are you increasing entropy, or are you decreasing it? -- Full video in link below.

Brian Keating (Prof. Brian Keating) and Rebecca Newberger Goldstein (Rebecca Newberger Goldstein) discuss "The Law of Physics Behind Depression." Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: The thing that suicidally depressed people feel is that they don’t matter; others do, they don’t. Nothing they can do will ever make them matter. It’s a terrible, terrible feeling. And what this means is they cannot abide their own presence. Brian Keating: What if there is a law of physics that explains why depression feels the way it does? Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: When I first learned about the second law of thermodynamics, it seemed—I couldn’t quite conceptualize it. We are subject to the second law of thermodynamics, which, you know, has a tragic dimension. In fact, when I was a graduate student, it occurred to me, oh my gosh, biological systems are really just organized to resist the second law of thermodynamics. In some sense, biology is a response to this supreme law that tells us that, in closed systems, energy never increases; entropy never decreases. Entropy never decreases, and if there’s any way for it to increase, it will. Entropy is the measure of the disorder of a system. The more disorder, the higher the entropy, and the less efficient the work you can get out at the end of the system. And in fact, Rudolf Clausius, the physicist, said that the universe itself will go to thermal equilibrium—what we call the heat death—and so there will be no more energy to be gotten out of it at the end of the system. Rudolf Clausius, the 19th-century physicist who formulated the concept of entropy, which means literally “transformation from within”—there’s poignancy in that. This transformation from within is going to the end of the system. And he said that the universe itself will go to thermal equilibrium, to what we call the heat death, and so there will be no more energy to be gotten out of it. Brian Keating: So let’s start with that story you tell first about Ludwig Boltzmann, who solved one of the great paradoxes of physics, the irreversibility paradox. Talk about that. And then why, in your mind, was he so traumatized, perhaps, or so full of dread of his equation that he took his own life? So talk about that. Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: So there was this great paradox, which is that most—probably most—of the processes that we observe are irreversible. If you film them—and tell me if I’m being too elementary, because I’m going to be very—you know, if you film them, like let’s say I crack open an egg and I stir it up and then I fry it, and somebody filmed this and then reversed the film, anybody who sees the reverse of that film is going to know it was reversed. That cannot happen in nature: that the egg is going to uncook itself, unscramble; the yolk is going to separate from the albumen and jump into the shell and seal up. Impossible, right? So almost everything that we see is irreversible. Brian Keating: Yes. I saw that line, Rebecca. It made me think, because you mentioned it in the context of his daughter, Elsa, finding her father’s dead body. And it wasn’t like he showed any sign. I mean, we can’t go into the minds of someone who dies by suicide, right? Yes. But at the same time, you’d think, well, this would be a more common thing. And so, is depression sort of a—you know, they used to think of miasmas and things in the air, you write about that in the book—is depression, at heart, an entropic collapsing process? Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: I have spoken to a lot of people who suffer from clinical depression. And I want to say, first of all, that the U.S. hotline for suicide prevention is The thing that suicidally depressed people feel is that they don’t matter. Others do. They don’t. Nothing they can do will ever make them matter. It’s a terrible, terrible feeling. And what this means is they cannot—they can’t abide their own presence. I really think it shows how strong this mattering instinct is in us. If you can’t somehow appease it, you can’t abide your own presence. And so, what the people I’ve spoken to—and one is a very, very good philosopher who has suffered from depression—have told me is that, phenomenologically, this is exactly what it feels like. It feels like psychic disintegration. So, in some sense, yes—happiness is a very ordered state. And I would go even further: everything worth living for is an ordered state. I think knowledge—knowledge, knowledge, knowledge—is better than ignorance. Clarity is better than confusion. Flourishing is better than suffering. Love is better than hatred. Beauty is better than ugliness. These are truisms; these are what we all accept. Look at the thing that’s better: it’s an ordered state. And its negation is a disordered state. So I think—I would argue—this is a very kind of Spinozist argument, trying to get out of the laws of nature some ethical enlightenment, some ethical guidance, because that’s what we want. We want ethical guidance. So we know we want to matter. We know we do all sorts of things to matter. Some people do very bad things in order to matter. Some of the people I’ve spoken to… they do. They want power over others. They want dominance. They want to make other people’s lives miserable. These are bad things, right? They cause an increase in entropy. This is how I judge people now: are you increasing entropy, or are you decreasing it? -- Full video in link below.

Steven Pinker

151,126 次观看 • 3 个月前

This comes up every time its brought into conversation so its time to get the word out again. YES BLUR IS PLAYABLE ONCE AGAIN. It's free to download from the launcher and multiplayer servers have been revived. You can set it up in the guide linked below. Here is a video of it in action!

This comes up every time its brought into conversation so its time to get the word out again. YES BLUR IS PLAYABLE ONCE AGAIN. It's free to download from the launcher and multiplayer servers have been revived. You can set it up in the guide linked below. Here is a video of it in action!

Stormslayer -HD Remasters/Gamedev

132,893 次观看 • 5 个月前

T.I. Says He Recorded "Rubber Band Man" In A Beauty Salon Closet 👀😂 T.I. sat down with Mannie Fresh and Juvenile on their 'Still 400' Podcast and talked about how he made his hit single "Rubber Band Man" with David Banner. T.I. says he used the back of a beauty salon to record a lot of his music as he was coming up, David Banner pulled up with the beat and T.I. got into the beauty salon's closet and recorded the song and the rest is history. This is a cool Hip-Hop fact that I'm sure a lot of people didn't know about. Just goes to show you don't need the most expensive equipment to make magic happen. 🔥 (Video / Still 400 Podcast)

T.I. Says He Recorded "Rubber Band Man" In A Beauty Salon Closet 👀😂 T.I. sat down with Mannie Fresh and Juvenile on their 'Still 400' Podcast and talked about how he made his hit single "Rubber Band Man" with David Banner. T.I. says he used the back of a beauty salon to record a lot of his music as he was coming up, David Banner pulled up with the beat and T.I. got into the beauty salon's closet and recorded the song and the rest is history. This is a cool Hip-Hop fact that I'm sure a lot of people didn't know about. Just goes to show you don't need the most expensive equipment to make magic happen. 🔥 (Video / Still 400 Podcast)

Diverse Mentality

135,977 次观看 • 6 个月前

I got the chance to talk to an Certified Angus Beef rep and here's something that might interest you. Regular tube ground beef is up to 40% cheek and head meat with a USDA cap of 25% on cheek meat. Ever wonder why some ground beef really needs sauce and seasoning to hook it up? That's why. Ground beef made from neck down is so much more flavorful. Buy it if you can afford it. Or grind it yourself. You can use a food processor and grind up your own ground beef. Chop a chuck roast or even short ribs up into tiny pieces and pulse it until fine in your processor. You can really taste the difference! This is short rib in the video below.

I got the chance to talk to an Certified Angus Beef rep and here's something that might interest you. Regular tube ground beef is up to 40% cheek and head meat with a USDA cap of 25% on cheek meat. Ever wonder why some ground beef really needs sauce and seasoning to hook it up? That's why. Ground beef made from neck down is so much more flavorful. Buy it if you can afford it. Or grind it yourself. You can use a food processor and grind up your own ground beef. Chop a chuck roast or even short ribs up into tiny pieces and pulse it until fine in your processor. You can really taste the difference! This is short rib in the video below.

Cary Kelly

75,793 次观看 • 2 个月前

This man is a restaurant owner and he says that Door Dash is a completely different restaurant within a restaurant. Prices are higher when you order from them because Door Dash can take up to 30% from the business. So when you think you are helping that business by ordering from them through Door Dash, sometimes you aren’t. He also says that Door dash sometimes lets the food you ordered sit for for 20,30, even up to 45 minutes before they pick it up. So when you get it and it’s cold and call to complain, it was made on time but they were late. As he says, I know it’s a convenience but I don’t like paying and extra fee. And herring this from him, I don’t think I will ever use it. Why don’t these restaurants just cancel their contract with Door Dash? Do you use Door Dash? Will what he said change your mind about using them? What’s been your experience with them?

This man is a restaurant owner and he says that Door Dash is a completely different restaurant within a restaurant. Prices are higher when you order from them because Door Dash can take up to 30% from the business. So when you think you are helping that business by ordering from them through Door Dash, sometimes you aren’t. He also says that Door dash sometimes lets the food you ordered sit for for 20,30, even up to 45 minutes before they pick it up. So when you get it and it’s cold and call to complain, it was made on time but they were late. As he says, I know it’s a convenience but I don’t like paying and extra fee. And herring this from him, I don’t think I will ever use it. Why don’t these restaurants just cancel their contract with Door Dash? Do you use Door Dash? Will what he said change your mind about using them? What’s been your experience with them?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

1,585,704 次观看 • 4 个月前

Richard Feynman on the one idea that explains almost everything around you: 1. heat isn't a substance. it's motion. when something feels hot, its atoms are jiggling fast. when it's cold, they're jiggling slow. that's all temperature is... speed. 2. when a warm cup heats your hand, nothing actually flows into you. the fast atoms just bump the slow ones and speed them up. heat "spreading" is only jiggling passed along by touch. 3. atoms never lose energy. a bouncing ball slows and stops... but the motion doesn't disappear. it leaked into the floor. the ball goes still, the floor gets a little warmer. the motion is still there. just scrambled. 4. hammer a piece of metal long enough and it gets hot. you added no heat. you just jiggled it harder. pounding is heating. 5. a drop of water pulls into a ball because the atoms want partners on every side. the ones at the surface only have them below. so they keep clawing inward, trying to get in. that's what rounds the drop. 6. that same drop is slowly vanishing. atoms at the surface keep breaking free into the air, one by one, until none are left. you're watching them leave. 7. ice, water, and steam are the same atoms at different speeds. slow, and they lock in place like oranges in a crate... ice. faster, and they roll over each other... water. faster still, and they fly apart... steam. 8. pump up a bike tire and the pump gets hot. squeezing the air speeds the atoms up. let the air expand and it cools, because the atoms hit a piston that gives way and lose speed. heat and cold are hiding in a bicycle pump.

Richard Feynman on the one idea that explains almost everything around you: 1. heat isn't a substance. it's motion. when something feels hot, its atoms are jiggling fast. when it's cold, they're jiggling slow. that's all temperature is... speed. 2. when a warm cup heats your hand, nothing actually flows into you. the fast atoms just bump the slow ones and speed them up. heat "spreading" is only jiggling passed along by touch. 3. atoms never lose energy. a bouncing ball slows and stops... but the motion doesn't disappear. it leaked into the floor. the ball goes still, the floor gets a little warmer. the motion is still there. just scrambled. 4. hammer a piece of metal long enough and it gets hot. you added no heat. you just jiggled it harder. pounding is heating. 5. a drop of water pulls into a ball because the atoms want partners on every side. the ones at the surface only have them below. so they keep clawing inward, trying to get in. that's what rounds the drop. 6. that same drop is slowly vanishing. atoms at the surface keep breaking free into the air, one by one, until none are left. you're watching them leave. 7. ice, water, and steam are the same atoms at different speeds. slow, and they lock in place like oranges in a crate... ice. faster, and they roll over each other... water. faster still, and they fly apart... steam. 8. pump up a bike tire and the pump gets hot. squeezing the air speeds the atoms up. let the air expand and it cools, because the atoms hit a piston that gives way and lose speed. heat and cold are hiding in a bicycle pump.

Naruto

112,459 次观看 • 1 个月前

My agent runs my Facebook ad campaigns 2 ad sets a day. 5 ads per set. It writes them and uploads them into Facebook. Lets them run 2-3 days to get initial signal. Turns off the worst performers, and promotes the winners into a pool where they compete against each other for budget. Then it studies every ad it has ever made so it gets better at making the next one. The hard part is entropy. The agent gets stuck thinking the same way. Two fixes: - Pulling competitor ads from the Facebook ads library. That's new DNA in the system. - Mining YouTube and podcast transcripts for insights, then build ads off those. I'm not technical. I hand Claude Code a transcript and ask it to walk me through the setup Marketers keep asking me if their job is safe. The job doesn't vanish. It evolves into "agent manager."

My agent runs my Facebook ad campaigns 2 ad sets a day. 5 ads per set. It writes them and uploads them into Facebook. Lets them run 2-3 days to get initial signal. Turns off the worst performers, and promotes the winners into a pool where they compete against each other for budget. Then it studies every ad it has ever made so it gets better at making the next one. The hard part is entropy. The agent gets stuck thinking the same way. Two fixes: - Pulling competitor ads from the Facebook ads library. That's new DNA in the system. - Mining YouTube and podcast transcripts for insights, then build ads off those. I'm not technical. I hand Claude Code a transcript and ask it to walk me through the setup Marketers keep asking me if their job is safe. The job doesn't vanish. It evolves into "agent manager."

The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃

21,856 次观看 • 19 天前

Milton Friedman explains why price controls don’t work with a simple analogy 🔥 “Think of a kettle on your stove and it’s got a cover on it. The boiling water is threatening to throw the cover off. The obvious sensible thing to do is turn down the heat under the kettle. Another thing you can do is take a brick and put it on top of the kettle, and at the same time turn up the heat.” “That’s precisely what President Nixon did in 1971 when he simultaneously put a brick on top of the kettle by freezing prices and wages, and at the same time launched a more expansive monetary and fiscal policy which turned up the heat under the kettle.”

Milton Friedman explains why price controls don’t work with a simple analogy 🔥 “Think of a kettle on your stove and it’s got a cover on it. The boiling water is threatening to throw the cover off. The obvious sensible thing to do is turn down the heat under the kettle. Another thing you can do is take a brick and put it on top of the kettle, and at the same time turn up the heat.” “That’s precisely what President Nixon did in 1971 when he simultaneously put a brick on top of the kettle by freezing prices and wages, and at the same time launched a more expansive monetary and fiscal policy which turned up the heat under the kettle.”

Milton Friedman Quotes

38,497 次观看 • 4 个月前

One of Michael Mann’s favorite Robert De Niro moments in Heat, comes right after he confronts Ashley Judd’s character and tells her, “Clean up, go home.” "There's a brilliant Robert De Niro moment here in the way he repeats “clean up, go home”. That is pure De Niro. It is genius. It is the genius of Robert De Niro. And you can't analyze why it's there, how it's there, how it's expressed. It's spontaneous and it's truly in character. And It's from the small moments that you see that just explode out of an actor sometimes, that to me, they demark genius. And you know it when you see it - and that's one of them." Quote is from Michael Mann’s director’s commentary on the Heat DVD

One of Michael Mann’s favorite Robert De Niro moments in Heat, comes right after he confronts Ashley Judd’s character and tells her, “Clean up, go home.” "There's a brilliant Robert De Niro moment here in the way he repeats “clean up, go home”. That is pure De Niro. It is genius. It is the genius of Robert De Niro. And you can't analyze why it's there, how it's there, how it's expressed. It's spontaneous and it's truly in character. And It's from the small moments that you see that just explode out of an actor sometimes, that to me, they demark genius. And you know it when you see it - and that's one of them." Quote is from Michael Mann’s director’s commentary on the Heat DVD

Gangster Cinema Central

113,060 次观看 • 3 个月前

Qullamaggie on Buying Near the Moving Averages “You want to buy them near the moving averages. One thing you will find is the best breakouts pretty much all the great breakouts happen from where when the price is at the 10 or the 20 moving average. That’s one of the first things you will notice. I bought SPCE two days ago but you know I shouldn’t have done that. Sometimes FOMO gets the best of me. But now the moving averages are starting to catch up and look how clean of a move it is. Had one leg higher and now it’s digesting with higher lows. Compare it to IDEX - it’s hard to explain, like you need to do the work and you will see it for yourself. You will learn how to identify a good setup. But the key is the 10 day and and or the 20-day needs to catch up the price. MSTR where did I buy it? I bought it here when it flagged showed relative strength and the moving averages caught up to price.”

Qullamaggie on Buying Near the Moving Averages “You want to buy them near the moving averages. One thing you will find is the best breakouts pretty much all the great breakouts happen from where when the price is at the 10 or the 20 moving average. That’s one of the first things you will notice. I bought SPCE two days ago but you know I shouldn’t have done that. Sometimes FOMO gets the best of me. But now the moving averages are starting to catch up and look how clean of a move it is. Had one leg higher and now it’s digesting with higher lows. Compare it to IDEX - it’s hard to explain, like you need to do the work and you will see it for yourself. You will learn how to identify a good setup. But the key is the 10 day and and or the 20-day needs to catch up the price. MSTR where did I buy it? I bought it here when it flagged showed relative strength and the moving averages caught up to price.”

Lone

30,588 次观看 • 1 年前

This exchange is nuts. TRUMP: I can’t help it if somebody goes in with a knife and starts hacking it up, and we also have pictures of it. O’KEEFE: Can you release the photos? We’ve been asking for them. TRUMP: Yeah, at the right time you’ll see it. You’ll see it in court. But all you have to do is call the Parks Department, call the Department of Interior, and I don’t know if their lawyers will allow you to speak to them, because you write fake news.

This exchange is nuts. TRUMP: I can’t help it if somebody goes in with a knife and starts hacking it up, and we also have pictures of it. O’KEEFE: Can you release the photos? We’ve been asking for them. TRUMP: Yeah, at the right time you’ll see it. You’ll see it in court. But all you have to do is call the Parks Department, call the Department of Interior, and I don’t know if their lawyers will allow you to speak to them, because you write fake news.

CALL TO ACTIVISM

1,054,497 次观看 • 1 个月前

Forget matches; this is how our ancestors used the laws of thermodynamics to start fires in seconds using nothing but wood and air. The secret lies in the sudden increase in pressure. By trapping air in a narrow tube and forcing a piston down, you are doing work on the gas. In a closed system like this, that work translates directly into thermal energy. Because the movement is so fast, it is considered "adiabatic," meaning no heat escapes. The resulting flash of heat is intense enough to create a glowing ember, which is then transferred to a larger "tinder bundle" and blown into a flame.

Forget matches; this is how our ancestors used the laws of thermodynamics to start fires in seconds using nothing but wood and air. The secret lies in the sudden increase in pressure. By trapping air in a narrow tube and forcing a piston down, you are doing work on the gas. In a closed system like this, that work translates directly into thermal energy. Because the movement is so fast, it is considered "adiabatic," meaning no heat escapes. The resulting flash of heat is intense enough to create a glowing ember, which is then transferred to a larger "tinder bundle" and blown into a flame.

Mathematica

195,902 次观看 • 5 个月前

Elon Musk: You can transform Mars into an Earth-like planet, just warm it up. There’s a fast way and a slow way. The fast way is to drop thermonuclear weapons over the poles Mars is cold and hostile because it lacks a thick atmosphere. To make it more Earth-like, the first requirement is simple in theory: warm the planet. If enough heat is added, frozen carbon dioxide at the poles could sublimate into the atmosphere, increasing pressure and strengthening the greenhouse effect. This could trigger a feedback loop where warming releases more gas, leading to further warming.

Elon Musk: You can transform Mars into an Earth-like planet, just warm it up. There’s a fast way and a slow way. The fast way is to drop thermonuclear weapons over the poles Mars is cold and hostile because it lacks a thick atmosphere. To make it more Earth-like, the first requirement is simple in theory: warm the planet. If enough heat is added, frozen carbon dioxide at the poles could sublimate into the atmosphere, increasing pressure and strengthening the greenhouse effect. This could trigger a feedback loop where warming releases more gas, leading to further warming.

SMX 🇺🇸

370,895 次观看 • 7 个月前

Robert Bresson on the power of sound: "The eye is lazy. The ear, on the contrary, is inventive—it’s much more attentive, whereas the eye is content to receive, other than in exceptional cases when it too invents, but by fantasizing. The ear is, in some sense, far more evocative and profound. The whistle of a train, for example, can call to mind the image of an entire station: sometimes of a precise station you know, sometimes of the atmosphere of a station, or of tracks with a stopped train... The possible evocations are innumerable. What’s good about this, this sound, is that it leaves the viewer free. And that’s what we must strive toward: leaving the viewer as free as possible. And at the same time, you have to make him learn to love it. You have to make him love the way you render things. That is: show him the things in the order and in the way in which you want to see them and feel them; make him see them, by presenting them, the way you see them and feel them yourself; and do all of this while leaving him a very great liberty, while making him free. Now, this freedom is greater with sound than it is with imagery." — Robert Bresson interviewed by Jean-Luc Godard for Cahiers du Cinéma in 1966 ⬇️ Pickpocket (1959).

Robert Bresson on the power of sound: "The eye is lazy. The ear, on the contrary, is inventive—it’s much more attentive, whereas the eye is content to receive, other than in exceptional cases when it too invents, but by fantasizing. The ear is, in some sense, far more evocative and profound. The whistle of a train, for example, can call to mind the image of an entire station: sometimes of a precise station you know, sometimes of the atmosphere of a station, or of tracks with a stopped train... The possible evocations are innumerable. What’s good about this, this sound, is that it leaves the viewer free. And that’s what we must strive toward: leaving the viewer as free as possible. And at the same time, you have to make him learn to love it. You have to make him love the way you render things. That is: show him the things in the order and in the way in which you want to see them and feel them; make him see them, by presenting them, the way you see them and feel them yourself; and do all of this while leaving him a very great liberty, while making him free. Now, this freedom is greater with sound than it is with imagery." — Robert Bresson interviewed by Jean-Luc Godard for Cahiers du Cinéma in 1966 ⬇️ Pickpocket (1959).

RadiantFilm

26,500 次观看 • 10 个月前

🚨 JUST IN: Border Czar Tom Homan announces DHS is SURGING MASS DEPORTATIONS and TURNING UP THE HEAT on Haitian illegal aliens after the Supreme Court ruling GREAT! Supercharge time! 🔥 "10,000 arrests in 5 days. We turned the heat up ever since the Supreme Court decisions. We're turning the heat up on the Haitians who lost their status here. So we got a lot of work to do. We got more resources to do it!" "We got more agents to do it. So you're gonna see these arrest numbers climb! We can't WAIT for them to commit another crime to find them!"

🚨 JUST IN: Border Czar Tom Homan announces DHS is SURGING MASS DEPORTATIONS and TURNING UP THE HEAT on Haitian illegal aliens after the Supreme Court ruling GREAT! Supercharge time! 🔥 "10,000 arrests in 5 days. We turned the heat up ever since the Supreme Court decisions. We're turning the heat up on the Haitians who lost their status here. So we got a lot of work to do. We got more resources to do it!" "We got more agents to do it. So you're gonna see these arrest numbers climb! We can't WAIT for them to commit another crime to find them!"

Eric Daugherty

80,444 次观看 • 1 个月前

Nike teamed up with Hyperice to make the Hyperboot, a wild new piece of footwear made for warm-up and recovery. The shoe has air bladders that inflate, puffing up around your feet and heating them up. Oh yeah, and it's $899. We took the Hyperboot for a test drive to see how it really feels. Our verdict? The shoe definitely helps you feel lighter after a long workout—the tech is legit. Look for the Nike Hyperboot to release on May 17 via Nike and Hyperice. Read more:

Nike teamed up with Hyperice to make the Hyperboot, a wild new piece of footwear made for warm-up and recovery. The shoe has air bladders that inflate, puffing up around your feet and heating them up. Oh yeah, and it's $899. We took the Hyperboot for a test drive to see how it really feels. Our verdict? The shoe definitely helps you feel lighter after a long workout—the tech is legit. Look for the Nike Hyperboot to release on May 17 via Nike and Hyperice. Read more:

Complex Sneakers

47,395 次观看 • 1 年前

“When you're creating a new business with new technology and new business model there’s no playbook. There’s no book you can read that says here’s how you do it. And if you hire the people from the adjacent industry companies and ask them to go do it, they're just going to do it the way they were doing it before. That’s not going to work. So you need a lot of creativity. You need to intuit your way to the answer by experimenting. You come up with a theory and you try it. Did it work? Great. Let’s do 2x that. Let’s do 10x that. Let’s do 100x that. You keep experimenting until you find the answer. — Michael Dell 🇺🇸

“When you're creating a new business with new technology and new business model there’s no playbook. There’s no book you can read that says here’s how you do it. And if you hire the people from the adjacent industry companies and ask them to go do it, they're just going to do it the way they were doing it before. That’s not going to work. So you need a lot of creativity. You need to intuit your way to the answer by experimenting. You come up with a theory and you try it. Did it work? Great. Let’s do 2x that. Let’s do 10x that. Let’s do 100x that. You keep experimenting until you find the answer. — Michael Dell 🇺🇸

David Senra

24,743 次观看 • 5 个月前