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NUMBER PUZZLE

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776,332 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Can you solve the puzzle of number 16?

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In this puzzle game you build a factory that runs by itself to turn numbered balls into shapes - Each level wants a shape with set numbers - Place lasers, magnets, pushers and more - Combine and split the balls using maths Game is Number Machine: Math Factory

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Indie Game Joe

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MATH’S BIGGEST PUZZLE: THE GAME THAT NO ONE CAN WIN Imagine a math puzzle so evil, teachers literally tell you not to waste your life on it. It’s called the Collatz Conjecture. You take any number. If it’s odd, multiply by 3 and add 1. If it’s even, divide by 2. Then repeat. Sounds easy, right? Nope. No matter what number you pick, it always ends in the same boring loop: 4, 2, 1. Forever. So far, math nerds have tested it up to 2.36 * 10²¹. Still no exceptions or proof, just stress. Translation: we’re probably too dumb for this. Did you solve it? Congrats, you're the biggest nerd that ever lived. Also, welcome to math immortality. Source: Veritasium

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They got the same DNA. Genes are the same. Same mother, same father, same older siblings, same younger siblings, same number of books in the house, same number of TVs in the house, same teachers, same everything. So they should be absolutely indistinguishable. They should be, you know, clones. Well, if you know a pair of identical twins, you know they’re not indistinguishable. They have separate personalities. I know this intimately, having two identical twin uncles, Barry and Mark, who are more similar than people picked off the street at random, but no one in the family had any doubt which was which. They each had their own personality, and that’s true of all individuals. Well, that leads to a real puzzle that I think psychologists have not really thought through enough, which is: how can they be different? It’s not their genes. It’s not their environment—at least not anything stable about the environment, like who your mother is or what neighborhood you live in. Thinkable

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Blankhans Studio

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How many mechanics are we doing? Crimson Desert: Yes! -Matrix slow motion -Variety of increasingly amusing wrestling moves -Grapples and human hammer throws -Multi-button combos -Key combat inspirations are Samurai Showdown, Final Fight and King of Fighters -Sound design team references "Capcom" as an inspiration -Expanding ability tree -Artillery strikes -Black Space Game Engine will simulate elemental reactions -Water can either freeze or conduct electricitiy -Wood will burn and smolder -Modern Legend of Zelda games inspired -Constant interaction between you and the environment -Weapons with different "special" attacks -Sword will summon an angry genie, for example -A number of mounts (mounts can attack enemies with special attacks) -Simple horses -Massive grizzly -A raptor. Yes, you can ride a dinosaur. -Command and ride a dragon -You can pilot a TITANFALL inspired mech LOL -Puzzle dungeons -Faction quests -Bounties posted on the town boards -Spider-Mans swing ability -Batman glide ability -Ground pound thats deliverd like Sonic the Hedgehog Crimson Desert is trying something different.

GermanStrands

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A growing number of parents are discovering something remarkable. Giving a baby just 3.125 mg of iodine—not as medical advice, but as a choice—appears to correlate with higher intelligence later in life. Reports claim some children score 10–15 IQ points above their mothers on average. What’s shocking is where this is happening—not in elite research hubs like Cape Canaveral or Oak Ridge, but in rural school districts. Ordinary families making simple health changes are producing extraordinary results. Meanwhile, another piece of the puzzle is gaining attention: fluoride. Studies confirm fluoride displaces iodine in the body and is linked to reduced IQ in children. The effect is dose dependent—the more fluoride exposure, the greater the cognitive decline. Fluoride isn’t just in tap water. It hides in various processed products, exposing children daily. Those truly serious about safeguarding brain development are turning to natural minerals to remove fluoride and ensuring sufficient iodine intake through responsible supplementation. Perhaps the intelligence revolution isn’t about technology—it’s about rediscovering the elements nature intended for human potential.

A growing number of parents are discovering something remarkable. Giving a baby just 3.125 mg of iodine—not as medical advice, but as a choice—appears to correlate with higher intelligence later in life. Reports claim some children score 10–15 IQ points above their mothers on average. What’s shocking is where this is happening—not in elite research hubs like Cape Canaveral or Oak Ridge, but in rural school districts. Ordinary families making simple health changes are producing extraordinary results. Meanwhile, another piece of the puzzle is gaining attention: fluoride. Studies confirm fluoride displaces iodine in the body and is linked to reduced IQ in children. The effect is dose dependent—the more fluoride exposure, the greater the cognitive decline. Fluoride isn’t just in tap water. It hides in various processed products, exposing children daily. Those truly serious about safeguarding brain development are turning to natural minerals to remove fluoride and ensuring sufficient iodine intake through responsible supplementation. Perhaps the intelligence revolution isn’t about technology—it’s about rediscovering the elements nature intended for human potential.

Camus

121,484 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

On this day, 64 years ago, Chris Marker's "La Jetée" (1962) was released in France. Chris Marker talks about "Twelve Monkeys" (1995), how he made "La Jetée" (1962), & one thing he valued more than the Oscars: "Marker: (...)There is too much to see on the news, on the music channels or on the indispensable Animal Channel. And I feed my hunger for fiction with what is by far the most accomplished source: those great American TV series, like 'The Practice' inspired a video by David Bowie and a film by Terry Gilliam. And there’s also a bar called “La Jetée,” in Japan. Interviewer: How do you feel about this cult? Does Terry Gilliam’s imagination intersect with yours? Marker: Terry’s imagination is rich enough that there’s no need to play with comparisons. Certainly, for me '12 Monkeys' (1995) is a magnificent film (there are people who think they are flattering me by saying otherwise, that 'La Jetée' is much better—the world is a strange place). It’s just one of the happy signs, like Bowie’s video, like the bar in Shinjuku (Hello, Tomoyo! To know that for almost 40 years, a group of Japanese are getting slightly drunk beneath my images every night—that’s worth more to me than any number of Oscars!), that have accompanied the strange destiny of this particular film. It was made like a piece of automatic writing. I was filming 'Le Joli mai' (1963), completely immersed in the reality of Paris 1962, and the euphoric discovery of “direct cinema” (you will never make me say “cinema verité”) and on the crew’s day off, I photographed a story I didn’t completely understand. It was in the editing that the pieces of the puzzle came together, and it wasn’t me who designed the puzzle. I’d have a hard time taking credit for it. It just happened, that’s all. (Chris Marker's interview to Film Comment, 2003)

On this day, 64 years ago, Chris Marker's "La Jetée" (1962) was released in France. Chris Marker talks about "Twelve Monkeys" (1995), how he made "La Jetée" (1962), & one thing he valued more than the Oscars: "Marker: (...)There is too much to see on the news, on the music channels or on the indispensable Animal Channel. And I feed my hunger for fiction with what is by far the most accomplished source: those great American TV series, like 'The Practice' inspired a video by David Bowie and a film by Terry Gilliam. And there’s also a bar called “La Jetée,” in Japan. Interviewer: How do you feel about this cult? Does Terry Gilliam’s imagination intersect with yours? Marker: Terry’s imagination is rich enough that there’s no need to play with comparisons. Certainly, for me '12 Monkeys' (1995) is a magnificent film (there are people who think they are flattering me by saying otherwise, that 'La Jetée' is much better—the world is a strange place). It’s just one of the happy signs, like Bowie’s video, like the bar in Shinjuku (Hello, Tomoyo! To know that for almost 40 years, a group of Japanese are getting slightly drunk beneath my images every night—that’s worth more to me than any number of Oscars!), that have accompanied the strange destiny of this particular film. It was made like a piece of automatic writing. I was filming 'Le Joli mai' (1963), completely immersed in the reality of Paris 1962, and the euphoric discovery of “direct cinema” (you will never make me say “cinema verité”) and on the crew’s day off, I photographed a story I didn’t completely understand. It was in the editing that the pieces of the puzzle came together, and it wasn’t me who designed the puzzle. I’d have a hard time taking credit for it. It just happened, that’s all. (Chris Marker's interview to Film Comment, 2003)

DepressedBergman

26,450 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Bending Spoons CEO Luca Ferrari says too many companies chase vanity metrics while ignoring what actually matters: cash. “For instance, if you are running a business where most of the revenue comes from subscriptions, and you know that the optimal price is a higher price, pretty much with any product in a free market, if you raise prices, you're going to have fewer customers. Which can be fine. Maybe you have 30% fewer customers, but each ultimately contributes twice as much—you're better off. However, often the markets will punish you dramatically if you do that because when they see that the number of subscribers has gone down, even if revenue has gone up, they will not like it.” “If you're a management team, in that particular context, you will have to heed the opinion or expectations of the market, and you will not do that pricing change even if you know that it's going to be positive.” “However, if a business is run within the broader Bending Spoons, where none of the businesses ends with itself, but it's a piece of a broader puzzle, a source of cash for further deployment and growth, then it's much easier to make those otherwise unpopular decisions.”

Bending Spoons CEO Luca Ferrari says too many companies chase vanity metrics while ignoring what actually matters: cash. “For instance, if you are running a business where most of the revenue comes from subscriptions, and you know that the optimal price is a higher price, pretty much with any product in a free market, if you raise prices, you're going to have fewer customers. Which can be fine. Maybe you have 30% fewer customers, but each ultimately contributes twice as much—you're better off. However, often the markets will punish you dramatically if you do that because when they see that the number of subscribers has gone down, even if revenue has gone up, they will not like it.” “If you're a management team, in that particular context, you will have to heed the opinion or expectations of the market, and you will not do that pricing change even if you know that it's going to be positive.” “However, if a business is run within the broader Bending Spoons, where none of the businesses ends with itself, but it's a piece of a broader puzzle, a source of cash for further deployment and growth, then it's much easier to make those otherwise unpopular decisions.”

David Senra

29,353 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Dr. Brian Hooker just slammed the CDC for sitting on data exposing the truth about the autism epidemic—and doing nothing. “They do not want to implicate any vaccine or vaccine component in causing autism.” But his team has done the study. Here’s what they found: “This is a multifactorial disorder that implicates the complex sort of toxic soup that we live in today.” “What we are looking at is [vaccine components that] screw up mitochondria and then cause autism.” “One series of publications that put all of that together doesn't exist.” “They’ve had the data, they've had the information.” “What we did was we took the information that shows the pieces of the puzzle, and we link that information together.” “In addition to that, we talk about what it would take for a single publication to do that.” “So I'm really proud of this paper.” “I don't think you can conclude that it's one thing and only one thing.” “You look at what causes the oxidative stress and what causes the damage that happens in the brain there.” “It's multifactorial.” “In some instances, it's many factors that come into play together.” “In other instances, it can be overwhelmingly a single factor or just a small number of factors.” Brian Hooker, PhD Robert Scott Bell

Dr. Brian Hooker just slammed the CDC for sitting on data exposing the truth about the autism epidemic—and doing nothing. “They do not want to implicate any vaccine or vaccine component in causing autism.” But his team has done the study. Here’s what they found: “This is a multifactorial disorder that implicates the complex sort of toxic soup that we live in today.” “What we are looking at is [vaccine components that] screw up mitochondria and then cause autism.” “One series of publications that put all of that together doesn't exist.” “They’ve had the data, they've had the information.” “What we did was we took the information that shows the pieces of the puzzle, and we link that information together.” “In addition to that, we talk about what it would take for a single publication to do that.” “So I'm really proud of this paper.” “I don't think you can conclude that it's one thing and only one thing.” “You look at what causes the oxidative stress and what causes the damage that happens in the brain there.” “It's multifactorial.” “In some instances, it's many factors that come into play together.” “In other instances, it can be overwhelmingly a single factor or just a small number of factors.” Brian Hooker, PhD Robert Scott Bell

Children’s Health Defense

23,496 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

A map from 1531 reveals something that could rewrite all of human history. “The map maker tells us he uncovered material previously hidden in darkness … ” If you’ve never heard of the Orontius Finaeus map, this will blow your mind: Graham Hancock: “The Orontius Finaeus map shows Antarctica.” “This map was drawn in 1531.” “The problem is that our civilization didn’t discover Antarctica until 1820.” This map is a key piece of evidence that Hancock raises to support his theory of a lost, ancient civilization. “When I say a lost civilization, I do not mean a civilization like ours.” “I think they were very different civilization from ours.” “But they had conquered a number of peaks.” “One of those peaks was navigation and ocean seafaring.” “Hence the survival of maps, which show the world as it looked during the Ice Age.” “Another was astronomy.” “Another really important breakthrough evidenced by the ancient maps … is accurate relative longitudes.” “Particularly when we know that the map was based on older source maps.” “Had somebody found Antarctica long before we did and mapped it with extremely accurate relative longitudes?” “Our civilization didn’t crack the longitude problem until the mid-18th century.” “We didn’t get that until 1750, 1760s, there abouts, with Harrison’s chronometer.” “So finding good longitudes on very ancient maps is another puzzle that I don’t think archeology solved.” Graham Hancock Steven Bartlett

A map from 1531 reveals something that could rewrite all of human history. “The map maker tells us he uncovered material previously hidden in darkness … ” If you’ve never heard of the Orontius Finaeus map, this will blow your mind: Graham Hancock: “The Orontius Finaeus map shows Antarctica.” “This map was drawn in 1531.” “The problem is that our civilization didn’t discover Antarctica until 1820.” This map is a key piece of evidence that Hancock raises to support his theory of a lost, ancient civilization. “When I say a lost civilization, I do not mean a civilization like ours.” “I think they were very different civilization from ours.” “But they had conquered a number of peaks.” “One of those peaks was navigation and ocean seafaring.” “Hence the survival of maps, which show the world as it looked during the Ice Age.” “Another was astronomy.” “Another really important breakthrough evidenced by the ancient maps … is accurate relative longitudes.” “Particularly when we know that the map was based on older source maps.” “Had somebody found Antarctica long before we did and mapped it with extremely accurate relative longitudes?” “Our civilization didn’t crack the longitude problem until the mid-18th century.” “We didn’t get that until 1750, 1760s, there abouts, with Harrison’s chronometer.” “So finding good longitudes on very ancient maps is another puzzle that I don’t think archeology solved.” Graham Hancock Steven Bartlett

Holden Culotta

68,698 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Frost on seeing the "unredacted" Epstein files: A few takeaways. Number one, there's a lot of documents that are still redacted. When I asked the DOJ about it, they said they received it that way, which means that Kash FBI kept them redacted when they gave it to the DOJ, which is interesting. A lot of names of billionaires and elites. The second thing is there's just so much to go through. I have to go back. I actually went on Reddit and asked folks what documents they think I should look at. There were millions of views, tens of thousands of responses. We're going to be going through that. I will be hitting the House floor to talk about the things that I've seen. And the reason I want to go on the House floor is because it'll be protected speech and it’ll keep me protected as well. But I got to go back at least two or three more times to put some puzzle pieces together and go out and speak to people about it. And the third thing is it was just horrible reading about a lot of the horrible things that people have gone through, that young women, that girls and children have gone through, and how billionaires have been able to escape justice.

Frost on seeing the "unredacted" Epstein files: A few takeaways. Number one, there's a lot of documents that are still redacted. When I asked the DOJ about it, they said they received it that way, which means that Kash FBI kept them redacted when they gave it to the DOJ, which is interesting. A lot of names of billionaires and elites. The second thing is there's just so much to go through. I have to go back. I actually went on Reddit and asked folks what documents they think I should look at. There were millions of views, tens of thousands of responses. We're going to be going through that. I will be hitting the House floor to talk about the things that I've seen. And the reason I want to go on the House floor is because it'll be protected speech and it’ll keep me protected as well. But I got to go back at least two or three more times to put some puzzle pieces together and go out and speak to people about it. And the third thing is it was just horrible reading about a lot of the horrible things that people have gone through, that young women, that girls and children have gone through, and how billionaires have been able to escape justice.

MeidasTouch

303,356 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce