Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

One missing array entry started it all. then two WordPress core bugs chained through SQL injection, cache poisoning and an administrator identity switch -> ending in unauthenticated RCE. We reconstructed the path. CVE-2026-63030 kudos for discovering hashkitten Assetnote

BugBunny.ai - Continuous AI Pentesting System

3,217 subscribers

15,935 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

In engineering safety is our watchword. During my active days in NEPA there was a day we went for fault clearing on a line (33kv line) and before we move to site we must as a matter of regulation we visited injection substation controlling the line to switch it off. On getting there the line switch was switched off and put a tag "men working" on the switch. Men moved to site, every safety procedures adhered to, mounted ladder, earthed the line and started working. Two hours into the working we heard a large blast,a devastating shocking with intense burn. Two linemen badly affected, ( I didn't want to talk much on the fatality). What could have happened? We did every necessary things. What a loss!!! From the site we went straight to the injection substation to ascertain who could have powered the line. When we got there what happened was shocking! The operator we handed our duty to had closed for his shift but the person who resumed duty was one SHAYO JARABA human being, Werey resumed shift and powered on the switch. Since then whenever we're working on the line our man must stay with the operator at the injection substation.

In engineering safety is our watchword. During my active days in NEPA there was a day we went for fault clearing on a line (33kv line) and before we move to site we must as a matter of regulation we visited injection substation controlling the line to switch it off. On getting there the line switch was switched off and put a tag "men working" on the switch. Men moved to site, every safety procedures adhered to, mounted ladder, earthed the line and started working. Two hours into the working we heard a large blast,a devastating shocking with intense burn. Two linemen badly affected, ( I didn't want to talk much on the fatality). What could have happened? We did every necessary things. What a loss!!! From the site we went straight to the injection substation to ascertain who could have powered the line. When we got there what happened was shocking! The operator we handed our duty to had closed for his shift but the person who resumed duty was one SHAYO JARABA human being, Werey resumed shift and powered on the switch. Since then whenever we're working on the line our man must stay with the operator at the injection substation.

ENGR. BOLEX

87,454 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Not all modern art is ugly. Far from it. Take this one for example. It was installed in 2026 in Galitsky Park, Russia, and created by an Italian sculptor many people have seen but few remember by name. It’s called 'Empathy. Female and Male' by Lorenzo Quinn. The meaning the sculptor intended is usually interpreted directly, that we all need help, some more than others… Recognizing the need for help and actually stepping in is vital.But if you look closely, the work speaks far beyond that. Everyone reads it differently, and that’s probably the real strength of Empathy. Some people see relationships in it, moments when one partner carries more because the other simply can’t, and how life can unexpectedly switch their roles. Relationships aren’t always 50/50, sometimes one partner has to give all 100 until balance returns. As it usually happens with art, everyone interprets the piece through the prism of their own experiences and life. And that’s the beauty of it.

Not all modern art is ugly. Far from it. Take this one for example. It was installed in 2026 in Galitsky Park, Russia, and created by an Italian sculptor many people have seen but few remember by name. It’s called 'Empathy. Female and Male' by Lorenzo Quinn. The meaning the sculptor intended is usually interpreted directly, that we all need help, some more than others… Recognizing the need for help and actually stepping in is vital.But if you look closely, the work speaks far beyond that. Everyone reads it differently, and that’s probably the real strength of Empathy. Some people see relationships in it, moments when one partner carries more because the other simply can’t, and how life can unexpectedly switch their roles. Relationships aren’t always 50/50, sometimes one partner has to give all 100 until balance returns. As it usually happens with art, everyone interprets the piece through the prism of their own experiences and life. And that’s the beauty of it.

Muse

76,024 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

ResNet by hand ✍️ ~ 10 steps walkthrough below "Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognition" (Kaiming He, CVPR 2016) is among the most cited papers in all of deep learning. Why does it matter so much? It fixed the exploding and vanishing gradients that kept deep networks from being deep, and made thousands of layers possible. How simple was the fix? An identity matrix. Goal: push three input vectors through a residual block, then through a transformer encoder block, filling in every cell yourself. = 1. Given = A mini batch of three input vectors, 3D, and the weights of the layers ahead. = 2. Linear layer = Let us multiply by the weights, add the bias, and apply ReLU so negatives become 0. Three feature vectors out. This is F(X). = 3. Concatenate = Now the trick. Stack an identity matrix beside the second layer's weights, and stack the input vectors under the features. Draw the lines between rows and columns: those are the skip connections. The identity is the residual. = 4. Linear layer + identity = We multiply the two stacked matrices. The identity carries X straight through while the weights transform it, so a single multiplication computes F(X) + X. Apply ReLU and hand it to the next block. Now watch the same trick inside a transformer, first in attention. = 5. Attention = Let us take three input vectors in 2D, compute the attention matrix, and multiply to get attention weighted vectors. = 6. Concatenate = We stack two identities this time, two residuals, which is how you get 1 + 1, and stack the input vectors with the attention weighted ones. = 7. Add = Multiply the stacked matrices. The identity adds attention to its own input, across the columns, which is how positions get combined. And again in the feed forward layer. = 8. First layer = Let us multiply by the feed forward weights and bias, then ReLU. Three feature vectors. = 9. Concatenate = Stack and link exactly as in step 3: the residual again. = 10. Second layer + identity = We multiply, apply ReLU, and pass the result to the next encoder block. This identity adds across the rows, combining features rather than positions. Takeaway: one simple "add" is what made really deep networks possible. 💾 Save this post!

ResNet by hand ✍️ ~ 10 steps walkthrough below "Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognition" (Kaiming He, CVPR 2016) is among the most cited papers in all of deep learning. Why does it matter so much? It fixed the exploding and vanishing gradients that kept deep networks from being deep, and made thousands of layers possible. How simple was the fix? An identity matrix. Goal: push three input vectors through a residual block, then through a transformer encoder block, filling in every cell yourself. = 1. Given = A mini batch of three input vectors, 3D, and the weights of the layers ahead. = 2. Linear layer = Let us multiply by the weights, add the bias, and apply ReLU so negatives become 0. Three feature vectors out. This is F(X). = 3. Concatenate = Now the trick. Stack an identity matrix beside the second layer's weights, and stack the input vectors under the features. Draw the lines between rows and columns: those are the skip connections. The identity is the residual. = 4. Linear layer + identity = We multiply the two stacked matrices. The identity carries X straight through while the weights transform it, so a single multiplication computes F(X) + X. Apply ReLU and hand it to the next block. Now watch the same trick inside a transformer, first in attention. = 5. Attention = Let us take three input vectors in 2D, compute the attention matrix, and multiply to get attention weighted vectors. = 6. Concatenate = We stack two identities this time, two residuals, which is how you get 1 + 1, and stack the input vectors with the attention weighted ones. = 7. Add = Multiply the stacked matrices. The identity adds attention to its own input, across the columns, which is how positions get combined. And again in the feed forward layer. = 8. First layer = Let us multiply by the feed forward weights and bias, then ReLU. Three feature vectors. = 9. Concatenate = Stack and link exactly as in step 3: the residual again. = 10. Second layer + identity = We multiply, apply ReLU, and pass the result to the next encoder block. This identity adds across the rows, combining features rather than positions. Takeaway: one simple "add" is what made really deep networks possible. 💾 Save this post!

Tom Yeh

18,152 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Wild Mariano Rivera Story: He Changed Locations MID-DELIVERY! Mariano Rivera was the easiest pitcher I ever caught. At first, it was just one pitch, his cutter. We barely needed signs. I’d nod left or right, and he’d acknowledge it right there in his set position. Simple location work. But every now and then, even after I called a spot and he agreed, he’d change his mind mid-delivery. He’d give me this quick little shake, basically saying, “Nah, other side.” I’d have to reach all the way across for an inside pitch on the fly. I swear, I knew him so well that I always had just enough time to adjust. Then he started mixing in the sinker, the two-seam fastball. Now it was two different pitches. I pulled him aside and told him, “Bro, you gotta let me know. You’re gonna break my hand.” He just laughed and said, “Nah, you can catch it.” I shook my head and told him no, one breaks in and the other runs away. We need a sign. That’s when I started giving him the two finger signal for the two-seamer. 🎥 Abriendo Sports Vian Araujo Puello

Wild Mariano Rivera Story: He Changed Locations MID-DELIVERY! Mariano Rivera was the easiest pitcher I ever caught. At first, it was just one pitch, his cutter. We barely needed signs. I’d nod left or right, and he’d acknowledge it right there in his set position. Simple location work. But every now and then, even after I called a spot and he agreed, he’d change his mind mid-delivery. He’d give me this quick little shake, basically saying, “Nah, other side.” I’d have to reach all the way across for an inside pitch on the fly. I swear, I knew him so well that I always had just enough time to adjust. Then he started mixing in the sinker, the two-seam fastball. Now it was two different pitches. I pulled him aside and told him, “Bro, you gotta let me know. You’re gonna break my hand.” He just laughed and said, “Nah, you can catch it.” I shook my head and told him no, one breaks in and the other runs away. We need a sign. That’s when I started giving him the two finger signal for the two-seamer. 🎥 Abriendo Sports Vian Araujo Puello

Master Flip | Phillip Feliz 🇩🇴

138,142 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

PONDPHUWIN DIDN’T BUILD WHO THEY ARE IN A DAY… IT TOOK 6 YRS! ❤️‍🩹 PONDPHUWIN ETERNAL STAR #PondPhuwinConcertD3 #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์ #PondPhuwin 🐼: I came across a tweet where someone asked a question. They asked, “why is it that every time PondPhuwin perform at a concert, there are always tears? Every single time.” When I saw it, I felt like it was a question I really wanted to answer for everyone and I think, in a way, I can answer on ur behalf too. The two of us started from 0 and slowly walked forward, one step at a time. I personally started by gradually taking on small acting roles, getting small opportunities to sing, receiving one opportunity here, another opportunity there, and slowly building up experience. Pond also started by doing this job, then that job. He liked dancing, he had dreams, and he slowly followed his own path and when we met and started becoming more well-known, we gradually built our family. When we did Fish Upon the Sky together, we first met everyone through online livestreams. We had never met our fans face-to-face before bc it was during the COVID era. Then, abt a year later, we had our first event. We got to meet our fans in person for the first time. The number of people who came back then already felt like a lot to us and after that, we slowly continued to build our family.

PONDPHUWIN DIDN’T BUILD WHO THEY ARE IN A DAY… IT TOOK 6 YRS! ❤️‍🩹 PONDPHUWIN ETERNAL STAR #PondPhuwinConcertD3 #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์ #PondPhuwin 🐼: I came across a tweet where someone asked a question. They asked, “why is it that every time PondPhuwin perform at a concert, there are always tears? Every single time.” When I saw it, I felt like it was a question I really wanted to answer for everyone and I think, in a way, I can answer on ur behalf too. The two of us started from 0 and slowly walked forward, one step at a time. I personally started by gradually taking on small acting roles, getting small opportunities to sing, receiving one opportunity here, another opportunity there, and slowly building up experience. Pond also started by doing this job, then that job. He liked dancing, he had dreams, and he slowly followed his own path and when we met and started becoming more well-known, we gradually built our family. When we did Fish Upon the Sky together, we first met everyone through online livestreams. We had never met our fans face-to-face before bc it was during the COVID era. Then, abt a year later, we had our first event. We got to meet our fans in person for the first time. The number of people who came back then already felt like a lot to us and after that, we slowly continued to build our family.

Narawins 🇧🇷

43,341 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Christopher Nolan says there are only six lightweight IMAX cameras in the world and he has destroyed more than one “There are two new ones for this film. So now there are six of the lightweight ones around the world. There’s enough for multiple productions” Tom Holland: “Do you think there are cameras that you used on The Dark Knight that we used on this movie? These hidden characters that have gone through your career” Nolan: “They’re all old friends. Every now and again, we would destroy an IMAX camera, and it would be very heartbreaking. But I’ve always managed to build it back together” “On The Dark Knight, we crushed one between a truck and a car. It was on a crane arm. There wasn’t a camera operator. We smashed it, but they actually managed to fix it and save the film” “Then on Dunkirk, we strapped one to the side of a crashing Spitfire, housed in an underwater housing. The Spitfire landed, but then the thing sank immediately, which no one was expecting” “It took a couple of hours to get the camera out. By then, it was completely waterlogged. We called the lab in LA and said, ‘Is there anything you could do with the film?’” “They said, ‘Fill the film cans with water, keep them sealed and send them to us in water.’ They put it through the bath, processed it, and the shot is in the film” “Try doing that with a digital camera”

Christopher Nolan says there are only six lightweight IMAX cameras in the world and he has destroyed more than one “There are two new ones for this film. So now there are six of the lightweight ones around the world. There’s enough for multiple productions” Tom Holland: “Do you think there are cameras that you used on The Dark Knight that we used on this movie? These hidden characters that have gone through your career” Nolan: “They’re all old friends. Every now and again, we would destroy an IMAX camera, and it would be very heartbreaking. But I’ve always managed to build it back together” “On The Dark Knight, we crushed one between a truck and a car. It was on a crane arm. There wasn’t a camera operator. We smashed it, but they actually managed to fix it and save the film” “Then on Dunkirk, we strapped one to the side of a crashing Spitfire, housed in an underwater housing. The Spitfire landed, but then the thing sank immediately, which no one was expecting” “It took a couple of hours to get the camera out. By then, it was completely waterlogged. We called the lab in LA and said, ‘Is there anything you could do with the film?’” “They said, ‘Fill the film cans with water, keep them sealed and send them to us in water.’ They put it through the bath, processed it, and the shot is in the film” “Try doing that with a digital camera”

Casper

3,285,746 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak said, “Can the Strait of Hormuz be opened? You need to deploy two American divisions there and prepare to stay for months. That’s how the start of the war in Vietnam looked, the start of the war in Iraq, and the same in Afghanistan. It succeeds at first. By the way, all wars, including this new chapter of ours, one must know: an initiated war starts with a brilliant achievement and impressive damage. Then comes the stage of treading water, which I believe we have entered. And if you don't know how to get out of it and cut it short in time, it ends in negotiations under conditions inferior to what existed before it all started, or in defeat. And America hasn't won a single war. It won almost every battle, but it hasn't won a single war in the last 60 years. All of this needs to be considered, and I very much hope I am wrong.”

Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak said, “Can the Strait of Hormuz be opened? You need to deploy two American divisions there and prepare to stay for months. That’s how the start of the war in Vietnam looked, the start of the war in Iraq, and the same in Afghanistan. It succeeds at first. By the way, all wars, including this new chapter of ours, one must know: an initiated war starts with a brilliant achievement and impressive damage. Then comes the stage of treading water, which I believe we have entered. And if you don't know how to get out of it and cut it short in time, it ends in negotiations under conditions inferior to what existed before it all started, or in defeat. And America hasn't won a single war. It won almost every battle, but it hasn't won a single war in the last 60 years. All of this needs to be considered, and I very much hope I am wrong.”

Open Source Intel

912,263 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak: Can the Strait of Hormuz be opened? You need to deploy two American divisions there and prepare to stay for months. That’s how the start of the war in Vietnam looked, the start of the war in Iraq, and the same in Afghanistan. It succeeds at first. By the way, all wars—including this new chapter of ours—one must know: an initiated war starts with a brilliant achievement and impressive damage. Then comes the stage of "treading water," which I believe we have entered. And if you don't know how to get out of it and cut it short in time, it ends in negotiations under conditions inferior to what existed before it all started, or in defeat. And America hasn't won a single war—it won almost every battle—but it hasn't won a single war in the last 60 years. All of this needs to be considered, and I very much hope I am wrong.

Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak: Can the Strait of Hormuz be opened? You need to deploy two American divisions there and prepare to stay for months. That’s how the start of the war in Vietnam looked, the start of the war in Iraq, and the same in Afghanistan. It succeeds at first. By the way, all wars—including this new chapter of ours—one must know: an initiated war starts with a brilliant achievement and impressive damage. Then comes the stage of "treading water," which I believe we have entered. And if you don't know how to get out of it and cut it short in time, it ends in negotiations under conditions inferior to what existed before it all started, or in defeat. And America hasn't won a single war—it won almost every battle—but it hasn't won a single war in the last 60 years. All of this needs to be considered, and I very much hope I am wrong.

Clash Report

88,008 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Open-sourcing GenOffice, the world's first full-featured open-source AI Office for PC and Mac. GenOffice is free for everyone, ad-free. All the editing tools you'd expect, no strings attached. How it started? One engineer, one week, $10,000 in tokens. That's what it took to build the GenOffice Alpha. Help shape the AI office experience We invite you to build the rest of it with us. Join the GenOffice group chat on GenTeam and bring your requests straight to the agent. Not by writing code, but by telling it what you want. You say what you need, and every piece of your feedback becomes part of the product. What's in GenOffice? Docs, Sheets, Slides, and PDF, with all the editing tools you already know. And with Genspark Super Agent built in, powered by top-tier models, it digs into research, crunches your data, then writes the doc or builds the deck for you, using your Genspark credits. This is an Alpha, and we mean it. Come tell us what's broken and what's missing. Everyone who jumps in with real feedback gets 1,000+ Genspark credits as a thank you. GitHub 👉 Download it now 👉

Open-sourcing GenOffice, the world's first full-featured open-source AI Office for PC and Mac. GenOffice is free for everyone, ad-free. All the editing tools you'd expect, no strings attached. How it started? One engineer, one week, $10,000 in tokens. That's what it took to build the GenOffice Alpha. Help shape the AI office experience We invite you to build the rest of it with us. Join the GenOffice group chat on GenTeam and bring your requests straight to the agent. Not by writing code, but by telling it what you want. You say what you need, and every piece of your feedback becomes part of the product. What's in GenOffice? Docs, Sheets, Slides, and PDF, with all the editing tools you already know. And with Genspark Super Agent built in, powered by top-tier models, it digs into research, crunches your data, then writes the doc or builds the deck for you, using your Genspark credits. This is an Alpha, and we mean it. Come tell us what's broken and what's missing. Everyone who jumps in with real feedback gets 1,000+ Genspark credits as a thank you. GitHub 👉 Download it now 👉

Genspark

517,082 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

AOC: We get to these extremes through these small erosions and steps. When everyone says makes an exception here or makes an exception there, and then before you know it, you have masked agents roaming the streets of this country that do not feel entitled to identify themselves or do not feel like as though they answer to the American people at all. That is dangerous. It does not go without saying that the people that they went after first are some of the most vulnerable activists in the United States, which is to say, pro-palestinian organizers and young people, especially those who who are on green cards or visas… And the idea that we would allow our freedom of speech to be violated and create exceptions to that for people who are advocating for the lives of Palestinians, it erodes at the very core of American identity, too, because this is a land of the free, but only as long as we defend it and make it so

AOC: We get to these extremes through these small erosions and steps. When everyone says makes an exception here or makes an exception there, and then before you know it, you have masked agents roaming the streets of this country that do not feel entitled to identify themselves or do not feel like as though they answer to the American people at all. That is dangerous. It does not go without saying that the people that they went after first are some of the most vulnerable activists in the United States, which is to say, pro-palestinian organizers and young people, especially those who who are on green cards or visas… And the idea that we would allow our freedom of speech to be violated and create exceptions to that for people who are advocating for the lives of Palestinians, it erodes at the very core of American identity, too, because this is a land of the free, but only as long as we defend it and make it so

Acyn

37,566 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

The Candace crazies do exist, they aren’t all bots. I have less faith in the human race than ever now. I’m going to go get Mexican and margaritas. I need a drink. Maybe two and one is always the limit. This woman thinks Charlie wasn’t really killed, he’s in hiding and it was a hologram on the scene. But he escaped through a trap door and the CIA covered it up that day. Erika was the head of an adoption ring where kids were missing and was kicked out of the country for it. We are all living in a military op. That involves Trump outing out the elite and he actually ran the country under Biden. Ok then…. And the moon landing was fake, the Earth is flat, Elon isn’t really sending rockets up, Kayne is not really Kayne now it’s an imposter and Biden is dead and was never President….. She says she know, knows and when asked she can’t prove any of it. Of course she can’t. Take the time to listen. The episode was actually pretty entertaining. Thank you to Nicole for suggesting it.

The Candace crazies do exist, they aren’t all bots. I have less faith in the human race than ever now. I’m going to go get Mexican and margaritas. I need a drink. Maybe two and one is always the limit. This woman thinks Charlie wasn’t really killed, he’s in hiding and it was a hologram on the scene. But he escaped through a trap door and the CIA covered it up that day. Erika was the head of an adoption ring where kids were missing and was kicked out of the country for it. We are all living in a military op. That involves Trump outing out the elite and he actually ran the country under Biden. Ok then…. And the moon landing was fake, the Earth is flat, Elon isn’t really sending rockets up, Kayne is not really Kayne now it’s an imposter and Biden is dead and was never President….. She says she know, knows and when asked she can’t prove any of it. Of course she can’t. Take the time to listen. The episode was actually pretty entertaining. Thank you to Nicole for suggesting it.

Raven Grace 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

79,855 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This one change made him go from 87 to 92 miles an hour. He was stuck at 87 for two months. Then we changed one thing and he broke into the low nineties. His lower half was solid. His stride was dialed in. His pelvis rotation was clean. But he couldn’t break 87. The problem was his upper body couldn’t accept what his lower body was doing. His spine was firing way too early and trying to drive the whole throw. Here was the fix. We gave him a two pound medicine ball. It sounds simple, but here’s what happens. When you hold that ball out in front, it forces your core to stay back. That allowed his upper body to time up better with his lower half. If you want the full guide on how we trained him to break into the low nineties, comment guide and I’ll send it through.

This one change made him go from 87 to 92 miles an hour. He was stuck at 87 for two months. Then we changed one thing and he broke into the low nineties. His lower half was solid. His stride was dialed in. His pelvis rotation was clean. But he couldn’t break 87. The problem was his upper body couldn’t accept what his lower body was doing. His spine was firing way too early and trying to drive the whole throw. Here was the fix. We gave him a two pound medicine ball. It sounds simple, but here’s what happens. When you hold that ball out in front, it forces your core to stay back. That allowed his upper body to time up better with his lower half. If you want the full guide on how we trained him to break into the low nineties, comment guide and I’ll send it through.

Josh Gessner

21,516 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Lightfield co-founder and CEO Keith Peiris on how they got 10 startups to use a product they didn't ask for: "First, we built a go-to-market assistant. We got people to like it, and then we couldn't get anyone to pay for it... We had all of these AEs using it every day, but we had no pricing power because it wasn't our data." "We decided to shrink the team, start from scratch, and reimagine the CRM from first principles." "We built in the dark for about four months. Then we needed to find people to use our CRM, and it turns out no one wants to use your four-month-old CRM." "We looked at the only asset we had left, which was this giant office space we couldn't get rid of. We were like, 'I'm going to post on X and LinkedIn: You can sit in our office space if you use our CRM.'" "We found 10 startups to come use the product... they were in it every day. They were mad about everything missing. They were mad about how slow it was, but they were in it every day, and they were giving us Slack feedback about it every two hours." "We have this barely working, barely finished product that people are in all the time, where they care about it so much they're going to give us feedback about it on an hourly basis." Keith Peiris Joe Schmidt IV Alex Rampell

Lightfield co-founder and CEO Keith Peiris on how they got 10 startups to use a product they didn't ask for: "First, we built a go-to-market assistant. We got people to like it, and then we couldn't get anyone to pay for it... We had all of these AEs using it every day, but we had no pricing power because it wasn't our data." "We decided to shrink the team, start from scratch, and reimagine the CRM from first principles." "We built in the dark for about four months. Then we needed to find people to use our CRM, and it turns out no one wants to use your four-month-old CRM." "We looked at the only asset we had left, which was this giant office space we couldn't get rid of. We were like, 'I'm going to post on X and LinkedIn: You can sit in our office space if you use our CRM.'" "We found 10 startups to come use the product... they were in it every day. They were mad about everything missing. They were mad about how slow it was, but they were in it every day, and they were giving us Slack feedback about it every two hours." "We have this barely working, barely finished product that people are in all the time, where they care about it so much they're going to give us feedback about it on an hourly basis." Keith Peiris Joe Schmidt IV Alex Rampell

a16z

50,682 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

🚨Andy Wakefield walks through the case file: a 14 year old boy from Chicago, misdiagnosed for years, chained and restrained in intensive care while doctors medicated him for a psychiatric disorder he never had. He describes the real diagnosis a New York specialist found, the family's collapse into homelessness, and the ending nobody in that hospital system wanted to own. Andy Wakefield: "We were informed locked in four point restraints in the pediatric intensive care unit. They given him each one to offset the side effects of the last one, and it was an absolute nightmare. It was a testament to the failure of medicine to understand this disorder." Andy Wakefield: "One minute he's chained to bed, the next minute he's discharged home. He doesn't have a home, goes to a hotel, and the mother then stabbed him to death and tried to take her own life." Mary Bowden: "Oh, my gosh 🤯" Andy Wakefield: "We've completely given up hope." A kid gets locked to a bed, drugged for a disease he didn't have, then discharged into homelessness because his insurance ran dry, and the system calls that treatment. Wakefield and Mary Talley Bowden MD are the ones still willing to say out loud that this is what institutional medicine produces when bureaucracy outranks diagnosis.

🚨Andy Wakefield walks through the case file: a 14 year old boy from Chicago, misdiagnosed for years, chained and restrained in intensive care while doctors medicated him for a psychiatric disorder he never had. He describes the real diagnosis a New York specialist found, the family's collapse into homelessness, and the ending nobody in that hospital system wanted to own. Andy Wakefield: "We were informed locked in four point restraints in the pediatric intensive care unit. They given him each one to offset the side effects of the last one, and it was an absolute nightmare. It was a testament to the failure of medicine to understand this disorder." Andy Wakefield: "One minute he's chained to bed, the next minute he's discharged home. He doesn't have a home, goes to a hotel, and the mother then stabbed him to death and tried to take her own life." Mary Bowden: "Oh, my gosh 🤯" Andy Wakefield: "We've completely given up hope." A kid gets locked to a bed, drugged for a disease he didn't have, then discharged into homelessness because his insurance ran dry, and the system calls that treatment. Wakefield and Mary Talley Bowden MD are the ones still willing to say out loud that this is what institutional medicine produces when bureaucracy outranks diagnosis.

Dr. Simon

78,483 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

An Azov fighter was left alone at his position and single-handedly fought off a Russian attack. Video transcription: “I started firing back and realized that I was the only one firing from the position. But then, after I had gone through all the positions, I realized that I couldn’t do it alone. So I picked three firing positions in the trench where I could operate and placed rifles at each of them. I would simply run in with loaded magazines, insert one, fire through two or three magazines, and then change positions. I switched from single shots to bursts and started firing burst after burst, magazine after magazine. The mortars were firing, the AGS was firing, and a tank rolled out on the right. Anyway, I could hear the MLRS launching. I thought, well, they must be hitting somewhere in the rear, probably the evacuation groups. Then the first Grad rocket exploded about 60 meters from the position I was in at the time. And I realized that the Grads would start landing closer and closer. I just dropped down in the trench and curled up, and the next one exploded somewhere about five meters away. That feeling… it felt like all the air had been sucked out of my lungs. Phew! It was quite a crazy situation back then. I remember something… well, there’s nothing to tell the kids.” The fighter was buried under earth from the explosion, but fortunately help arrived and dug him out — which is what we see at the beginning of the video.

An Azov fighter was left alone at his position and single-handedly fought off a Russian attack. Video transcription: “I started firing back and realized that I was the only one firing from the position. But then, after I had gone through all the positions, I realized that I couldn’t do it alone. So I picked three firing positions in the trench where I could operate and placed rifles at each of them. I would simply run in with loaded magazines, insert one, fire through two or three magazines, and then change positions. I switched from single shots to bursts and started firing burst after burst, magazine after magazine. The mortars were firing, the AGS was firing, and a tank rolled out on the right. Anyway, I could hear the MLRS launching. I thought, well, they must be hitting somewhere in the rear, probably the evacuation groups. Then the first Grad rocket exploded about 60 meters from the position I was in at the time. And I realized that the Grads would start landing closer and closer. I just dropped down in the trench and curled up, and the next one exploded somewhere about five meters away. That feeling… it felt like all the air had been sucked out of my lungs. Phew! It was quite a crazy situation back then. I remember something… well, there’s nothing to tell the kids.” The fighter was buried under earth from the explosion, but fortunately help arrived and dug him out — which is what we see at the beginning of the video.

𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝕯𝔢𝔞𝔡 𝕯𝔦𝔰𝔱𝔯𝔦𝔠𝔱 🦩🇬🇪🇺🇦🇺🇲🇬🇷

111,386 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jason Sudeikis says Ted Lasso started as just a commercial for the Premier League before both NBC and Netflix passed on it, and Apple said yes “NBC Sports got the rights for the Premier League back in 2013. An ad company came to me with five ideas. One was a football coach coaches soccer. This was like May of 2013” “I was like, okay, can I bring two friends. They came over. We had the laptop open and just wrote out beats for ideas. We knew we were going to have two days. We were going to shoot it in London. It was one of those moments where I was just in a flow state” “We go over there and make the commercial. It's a multi million dollar campaign. We did not write a script. We have no script. The ad company did, but we were only using little pieces of it. I came up with the name Ted Lasso. I was just like, what about Ted Lasso. I liked the idea of a first name and a noun” “It was a little short film. It was three and a half minutes. It was just a commercial for the Premier League on NBC Sports. Here's a couple hundred grand to make this commercial. The commercial does so well with football fans, soccer fans, comedy people” “Then we enjoyed doing it so much that we were like, hey, can we do another one. They said, yes, but we don't have the budget we had last year, so we can't fly you over there. The whole premise of the commercial is Ted Lasso gets hired by Tottenham Hotspur and then gets fired three days later because he doesn't know what he's doing” “Then we did the second one. That's where the show idea came from. Ted gets hired, gets fired, but isn't mad at anybody. He falls in love with soccer, falls in love with London, and now he's living back in New York, waking up at 7 am to watch Premier League games, driving a Mini Cooper. All these silly jokes” “We sit around for a week and wrote for three days. So many good ideas came out that in three days we had six episodes figured out. Joe had written a spit draft of the pilot, which was about 85% of what we ended up doing. That was 2015. Then it just sat there for years” “Then it wasn’t until, Bill Lawrence had an idea for a show he wanted me to do that wasn't the right fit. I said, me and my friends have this. I handed him the stack, and he read it. Yeah, there's a lot of good ideas there” “NBC passed on it. We went to all the people. NBC, Netflix. But it makes sense. Nobody knows, it's just an idea. And Apple was like, yeah, let's do it”

Jason Sudeikis says Ted Lasso started as just a commercial for the Premier League before both NBC and Netflix passed on it, and Apple said yes “NBC Sports got the rights for the Premier League back in 2013. An ad company came to me with five ideas. One was a football coach coaches soccer. This was like May of 2013” “I was like, okay, can I bring two friends. They came over. We had the laptop open and just wrote out beats for ideas. We knew we were going to have two days. We were going to shoot it in London. It was one of those moments where I was just in a flow state” “We go over there and make the commercial. It's a multi million dollar campaign. We did not write a script. We have no script. The ad company did, but we were only using little pieces of it. I came up with the name Ted Lasso. I was just like, what about Ted Lasso. I liked the idea of a first name and a noun” “It was a little short film. It was three and a half minutes. It was just a commercial for the Premier League on NBC Sports. Here's a couple hundred grand to make this commercial. The commercial does so well with football fans, soccer fans, comedy people” “Then we enjoyed doing it so much that we were like, hey, can we do another one. They said, yes, but we don't have the budget we had last year, so we can't fly you over there. The whole premise of the commercial is Ted Lasso gets hired by Tottenham Hotspur and then gets fired three days later because he doesn't know what he's doing” “Then we did the second one. That's where the show idea came from. Ted gets hired, gets fired, but isn't mad at anybody. He falls in love with soccer, falls in love with London, and now he's living back in New York, waking up at 7 am to watch Premier League games, driving a Mini Cooper. All these silly jokes” “We sit around for a week and wrote for three days. So many good ideas came out that in three days we had six episodes figured out. Joe had written a spit draft of the pilot, which was about 85% of what we ended up doing. That was 2015. Then it just sat there for years” “Then it wasn’t until, Bill Lawrence had an idea for a show he wanted me to do that wasn't the right fit. I said, me and my friends have this. I handed him the stack, and he read it. Yeah, there's a lot of good ideas there” “NBC passed on it. We went to all the people. NBC, Netflix. But it makes sense. Nobody knows, it's just an idea. And Apple was like, yeah, let's do it”

dank

355,507 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton: "It was a really good session in general except for the last lap." "I've been so so happy with the work that my engineers have been doing, mechanics. I felt the best in the car this weekend and I really feel like this small tweak we made into qualifying was just right and we're making tweaks as we're going through this session just with wing and Q3 run one felt good and I did a really good prep laps and then when I started my lap my SM wasn't on and I was down already like a tenth and a half or two tenths into turn one so that and then I had turn seven because I was trying to floor it back so you know but it's nice I think we probably could have fought for third I think that was the case yesterday as well but it means like a perfect lap out of our car and um but the good thing is that we're kind of we are improving and I really hope that I can take this sort of performance home for the season." F1 2026 || Canada

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton: "It was a really good session in general except for the last lap." "I've been so so happy with the work that my engineers have been doing, mechanics. I felt the best in the car this weekend and I really feel like this small tweak we made into qualifying was just right and we're making tweaks as we're going through this session just with wing and Q3 run one felt good and I did a really good prep laps and then when I started my lap my SM wasn't on and I was down already like a tenth and a half or two tenths into turn one so that and then I had turn seven because I was trying to floor it back so you know but it's nice I think we probably could have fought for third I think that was the case yesterday as well but it means like a perfect lap out of our car and um but the good thing is that we're kind of we are improving and I really hope that I can take this sort of performance home for the season." F1 2026 || Canada

sim

66,663 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

THIS GUY GOT SICK OF OPENING 30 TABS ON WIKIPEDIA SO HE VIBE CODED A VISUAL BROWSER FOR IT we all know the wikipedia rabbit hole. you click one article, then another link inside it, then another, then another. 30 tabs deep and you forgot where you started this guy built a canvas based browser where every article you click opens as a card on an infinite canvas. every link between articles is a visible connection you can: > look up any article > browse the home screen > draw connections > add post-it nodes > even save your boards locally instead of losing yourself in tabs you can see your entire research path laid out visually like a mind map click an article. the linked topics branch out around it. click one of those. it branches further. your entire rabbit hole is one visual map you can zoom in and out of someone said that this should exist for the entire internet the concept is called "canvas-like browsing" and its a great way to do research reading wikipedia has always been the best way to learn about anything and now you can actually see how everything connects

THIS GUY GOT SICK OF OPENING 30 TABS ON WIKIPEDIA SO HE VIBE CODED A VISUAL BROWSER FOR IT we all know the wikipedia rabbit hole. you click one article, then another link inside it, then another, then another. 30 tabs deep and you forgot where you started this guy built a canvas based browser where every article you click opens as a card on an infinite canvas. every link between articles is a visible connection you can: > look up any article > browse the home screen > draw connections > add post-it nodes > even save your boards locally instead of losing yourself in tabs you can see your entire research path laid out visually like a mind map click an article. the linked topics branch out around it. click one of those. it branches further. your entire rabbit hole is one visual map you can zoom in and out of someone said that this should exist for the entire internet the concept is called "canvas-like browsing" and its a great way to do research reading wikipedia has always been the best way to learn about anything and now you can actually see how everything connects

Om Patel

14,455 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

NEW: Trump supporters denied entry into the San Francisco 49ers game because they were wearing a MAGA hat. The woman who shared the video says they were told to throw the hat away or turn around. "So what was meant to be a fun first-time experience for our kids turned out to be an eye opener to us," the woman said on TT. "I wasnt going to share but even after seeing the field state "vote it takes all of us" and Nick Bosa flashing his hat on the camera, I felt we were being discriminated against." "We are so disappointed in the San Francisco 49ers." "We were stopped after we scanned in tickets and security checkpoints by one male asking my husband to either throw away the hat or leave the stadium." "It lead to 30-45 min of arguing and missing the beginning of the game just for the supervisor to let us through." "Thank you to all the people who stopped and spoke up as this happened." Video: ailynnespino on TT

NEW: Trump supporters denied entry into the San Francisco 49ers game because they were wearing a MAGA hat. The woman who shared the video says they were told to throw the hat away or turn around. "So what was meant to be a fun first-time experience for our kids turned out to be an eye opener to us," the woman said on TT. "I wasnt going to share but even after seeing the field state "vote it takes all of us" and Nick Bosa flashing his hat on the camera, I felt we were being discriminated against." "We are so disappointed in the San Francisco 49ers." "We were stopped after we scanned in tickets and security checkpoints by one male asking my husband to either throw away the hat or leave the stadium." "It lead to 30-45 min of arguing and missing the beginning of the game just for the supervisor to let us through." "Thank you to all the people who stopped and spoke up as this happened." Video: ailynnespino on TT

Collin Rugg

5,505,863 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr