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Our devices are changing how we use our brains. Dr. Arthur Brooks makes a compelling point that constant device use fills every open moment with stimulation, and that may come at the expense of reflection, meaning, and self-understanding. Boredom feels uncomfortable, but it also gives the brain space to... show more

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

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59,420 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Oestrogen, progesterone, and testosterone are not only important for reproductive health but also have important effects on our brain function and cognition. All three hormones are also produced and made in our brains. Regardless of age, it is really important to have an understanding how these hormones work in our brains is key as it can help inform approaches to maintaining brain health and managing psychological symptoms that you may experience when your hormone levels fluctuate.

Oestrogen, progesterone, and testosterone are not only important for reproductive health but also have important effects on our brain function and cognition. All three hormones are also produced and made in our brains. Regardless of age, it is really important to have an understanding how these hormones work in our brains is key as it can help inform approaches to maintaining brain health and managing psychological symptoms that you may experience when your hormone levels fluctuate.

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GEORGE BODINE: “The biggest thing you can do to protect yourself and the network is to run a node, use something that allow allows you to be sovereign and take self custody of your Bitcoin.” “Get it off of exchanges.” “The only thing you should strive for is self custody. And if you do that, that is the best defense that we have against the securitization of Bitcoin.”

GEORGE BODINE: “The biggest thing you can do to protect yourself and the network is to run a node, use something that allow allows you to be sovereign and take self custody of your Bitcoin.” “Get it off of exchanges.” “The only thing you should strive for is self custody. And if you do that, that is the best defense that we have against the securitization of Bitcoin.”

Simply Bitcoin

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Richard Dolan, on our need for collective self-reflection as we face the alien presence. 👽 "Here's another scenario, because I love to speculate about this. So what if these beings have an IQ of like 500+. Like they’re orders of magnitude beyond us. And they're telepathic, so they can crawl inside your mind. And they're part of their own hive mind so that they have instant access to a complete like encyclopedia, a Galactica Encyclopedia of information. And they have an emotional disposition that makes it so that maybe they don't laugh at all of your jokes. And they look at you and they can see your naked soul before them. So does it matter if they look human or not? If you're sitting in a room across from one of them and they're just staring at you? Well, that would be very intimidating, I think. And that doesn't strike me as impossible a scenario. "So if they are like that, we are going to have to find our own center of being. I mean, some people might think this sounds very wishy washy, but I've really come to believe that it is probably essential that, for us to deal with them, we need to have a very much better understanding of ourselves. "For example, think of the kind of society that we create. Constant stimulation. Constant screen attachment. Screen addiction. Waiting for the notifications. Bing bing bing. The endorphins. And we're constantly chasing, chasing after whatever we're chasing in this world of ours. Like the hamster wheel that you never get off of. That's the world for many of us. That is not a society conducive to self-examination and self-exploration. When you are dealing with a series of intelligences that are probably leaps and bounds beyond our operational capacity to begin with. "So if we're going actually to deal with them in any way that's meaningful, we probably need to just stop and engage in some seriously deep self-reflection about what we are. And then maybe that means spirituality, like it probably does, to be honest. And the kind of system that we've developed in our world, I just, at this point in my life, I don't think is all that conducive to us being able to effectively, psychologically relate to these other beings."

Richard Dolan, on our need for collective self-reflection as we face the alien presence. 👽 "Here's another scenario, because I love to speculate about this. So what if these beings have an IQ of like 500+. Like they’re orders of magnitude beyond us. And they're telepathic, so they can crawl inside your mind. And they're part of their own hive mind so that they have instant access to a complete like encyclopedia, a Galactica Encyclopedia of information. And they have an emotional disposition that makes it so that maybe they don't laugh at all of your jokes. And they look at you and they can see your naked soul before them. So does it matter if they look human or not? If you're sitting in a room across from one of them and they're just staring at you? Well, that would be very intimidating, I think. And that doesn't strike me as impossible a scenario. "So if they are like that, we are going to have to find our own center of being. I mean, some people might think this sounds very wishy washy, but I've really come to believe that it is probably essential that, for us to deal with them, we need to have a very much better understanding of ourselves. "For example, think of the kind of society that we create. Constant stimulation. Constant screen attachment. Screen addiction. Waiting for the notifications. Bing bing bing. The endorphins. And we're constantly chasing, chasing after whatever we're chasing in this world of ours. Like the hamster wheel that you never get off of. That's the world for many of us. That is not a society conducive to self-examination and self-exploration. When you are dealing with a series of intelligences that are probably leaps and bounds beyond our operational capacity to begin with. "So if we're going actually to deal with them in any way that's meaningful, we probably need to just stop and engage in some seriously deep self-reflection about what we are. And then maybe that means spirituality, like it probably does, to be honest. And the kind of system that we've developed in our world, I just, at this point in my life, I don't think is all that conducive to us being able to effectively, psychologically relate to these other beings."

David Windt

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“The brain simply believes what you tell it most. And what you tell it about YOU, it will create. It has no choice.” Love that quote from Shad Helmstetter in his great book ‘What To Say When You Talk To Your Self’. The inner dialogue that’s going on all the time in our head is THE most important thing we have going on. How we talk to ourselves is a huge part of creating a powerful self-image, which is important because we will never out perform a poor self-image. When we take control of our self-talk and feed our mind powerful thoughts, we direct our focus on to what we WANT to happen. When we let our self-talk happen by chance, many times our focus gets directed to what we DON’T WANT to happen. We can all take notes from AD_99 as he clearly had this mastered. Congrats on an amazing career man 👊

“The brain simply believes what you tell it most. And what you tell it about YOU, it will create. It has no choice.” Love that quote from Shad Helmstetter in his great book ‘What To Say When You Talk To Your Self’. The inner dialogue that’s going on all the time in our head is THE most important thing we have going on. How we talk to ourselves is a huge part of creating a powerful self-image, which is important because we will never out perform a poor self-image. When we take control of our self-talk and feed our mind powerful thoughts, we direct our focus on to what we WANT to happen. When we let our self-talk happen by chance, many times our focus gets directed to what we DON’T WANT to happen. We can all take notes from AD_99 as he clearly had this mastered. Congrats on an amazing career man 👊

Brandon Guyer - Major League Mindset

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Elon Musk Elon Musk on Neuralink: “So, when I emphasized the purpose of Neuralink, like what do we, what's our goal, our goal is to solve important spine and brain problems with a seamlessly implanted device. So, you wanna have a device that you can basically put in your head and feel and look totally normal, but it solves some important problem in your brain or spine. And the reality is that almost everyone, over time, will develop brain and spine problems. These range from minor to very severe, but if you live long enough, everyone's gonna basically have some kind of neurological disorder, from memory loss to brain damage. But the thing that's important to appreciate is that an implantable device can actually solve these problems. I think a lot of people don't quite realise that, but all of your senses, your sight, hearing, feeling, pain, these are all electrical signals sent by neurons to your brain.”

Elon Musk Elon Musk on Neuralink: “So, when I emphasized the purpose of Neuralink, like what do we, what's our goal, our goal is to solve important spine and brain problems with a seamlessly implanted device. So, you wanna have a device that you can basically put in your head and feel and look totally normal, but it solves some important problem in your brain or spine. And the reality is that almost everyone, over time, will develop brain and spine problems. These range from minor to very severe, but if you live long enough, everyone's gonna basically have some kind of neurological disorder, from memory loss to brain damage. But the thing that's important to appreciate is that an implantable device can actually solve these problems. I think a lot of people don't quite realise that, but all of your senses, your sight, hearing, feeling, pain, these are all electrical signals sent by neurons to your brain.”

Beanie👾

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20,000 people deliberately introduced boredom into their lives and generated 41% more breakthrough insights within one week. Yes, Dr. Manoush Zomorodi demonstrated what neuroscientists long suspected: "deliberate boredom boosts creative output and strengthens the brain’s capacity for original thinking." In that study, 20,000 participants added periods of unstimulated time to their routines, and experienced 41% more creative breakthrough moments within seven days. Your default mode network operates like a background processor that only runs when conscious attention stops demanding resources. During unstimulated moments, this network begins cross referencing every memory, skill, and experience you've accumulated, hunting for patterns your focused mind missed. The insights we call "creativity" are actually sophisticated pattern recognition happening below conscious awareness. Modern humans have accidentally trained themselves to interrupt this process every time it begins. The average person checks their phone 96 times per day. Every notification, every scroll, every background podcast cuts the neural pattern matching short before it completes. We've created a civilization where the mental state required for original thinking gets treated like an emergency that needs immediate correction. Watch people in waiting rooms, elevators, or checkout lines. The moment external stimulation drops below a certain threshold, hands automatically reach for phones. The discomfort they're avoiding is literally their brain attempting to do the background processing that produces breakthrough insights. Evolutionary biologists argue boredom developed as a survival mechanism. Animals that could sit unstimulated and let their minds wander were more likely to notice environmental changes, recognize new food sources, and develop innovative hunting strategies. Boredom forced our ancestors into the mental state where novel solutions emerge from existing knowledge. We've pathologized our most important cognitive function. The corporate world talks endlessly about innovation while designing work environments that make innovation neurologically impossible. Open offices with constant interruption. Back to back meetings with no processing time. Performance metrics that reward immediate output over deep thinking. Then companies spend millions on creativity consultants and innovation workshops, trying to artificially recreate what the human brain does naturally during sustained boredom. Participants in Zomorodi’s study generated more ideas and also described a welcome shift: during quiet, unstimulated moments, answers to long-running challenges often came into clear focus. With fewer distractions, their brains kept working on the underlying patterns and had the space to bring that recognition to completion. The quality gap between stimulated and unstimulated thinking becomes stark when you map it against major discoveries. The pattern repeats across every domain: breakthrough insights emerge during mental downtime, not during intense focus. Modern neuroscience explains why. The default mode network draws connections between brain regions that don't communicate during focused attention. Areas responsible for memory, emotion, sensory processing, and abstract thinking create novel combinations only when executive control relaxes. Constant stimulation keeps executive control active, blocking the cross domain communication that generates original ideas. Silicon Valley understood this before the research proved it. Google's famous "20% time" and similar policies were more thsn just about employee satisfaction. Companies discovered that structured boredom produces more valuable innovations than structured brainstorming sessions. Engineers who spend one day per week on self directed, unstimulated projects generate patents at higher rates than those focused solely on assigned tasks. The pharmaceutical industry treats boredom as a symptom of depression and prescribes stimulants to eliminate unstimulated mental states. Meanwhile, the same industry struggles with declining innovation rates in drug discovery. The connection isn't coincidental. Educational systems double down on the same mistake. Schools pack schedules with back to back classes, eliminate recess, and assign homework that fills every unstimulated moment. Then educators wonder why creative problem solving scores have declined for three consecutive decades. Students arrive at universities neurologically unprepared for the kind of open ended thinking that produces original research. The economic implications compound across generations. Industries that depend on creative problem solving hire workforces trained to avoid the mental states where creative problem solving occurs. Then they implement productivity tools and collaborative platforms that further fragment attention and eliminate the sustained boredom where breakthrough solutions develop. Zomorodi's experiment succeeded because participants actively resisted their conditioning. They scheduled specific periods of deliberate understimulation. They sat without phones, music, or conversation. They allowed their minds to wander without redirecting attention to productive tasks. Within days, their brains remembered how to complete the background processing that constant stimulation had been interrupting. The 41% increase in creative output came from creating better conditions for creativity to flow naturally, supported by replacing unhelpful habits with more supportive ones. Most people reading this will agree intellectually but continue reaching for stimulation the moment boredom threatens. The addiction to constant input runs deeper than conscious decision making. Your brain interprets unstimulated time as a threat that requires immediate correction. But those breakthrough insights you've been waiting for are sitting in your default mode network right now. They've been trying to surface for weeks, maybe months. Every time you reach for external stimulation, you're interrupting the neural process that would deliver them. Your next original idea is one boring afternoon away. The only question is whether you'll give it the unstimulated space it needs to emerge.

20,000 people deliberately introduced boredom into their lives and generated 41% more breakthrough insights within one week. Yes, Dr. Manoush Zomorodi demonstrated what neuroscientists long suspected: "deliberate boredom boosts creative output and strengthens the brain’s capacity for original thinking." In that study, 20,000 participants added periods of unstimulated time to their routines, and experienced 41% more creative breakthrough moments within seven days. Your default mode network operates like a background processor that only runs when conscious attention stops demanding resources. During unstimulated moments, this network begins cross referencing every memory, skill, and experience you've accumulated, hunting for patterns your focused mind missed. The insights we call "creativity" are actually sophisticated pattern recognition happening below conscious awareness. Modern humans have accidentally trained themselves to interrupt this process every time it begins. The average person checks their phone 96 times per day. Every notification, every scroll, every background podcast cuts the neural pattern matching short before it completes. We've created a civilization where the mental state required for original thinking gets treated like an emergency that needs immediate correction. Watch people in waiting rooms, elevators, or checkout lines. The moment external stimulation drops below a certain threshold, hands automatically reach for phones. The discomfort they're avoiding is literally their brain attempting to do the background processing that produces breakthrough insights. Evolutionary biologists argue boredom developed as a survival mechanism. Animals that could sit unstimulated and let their minds wander were more likely to notice environmental changes, recognize new food sources, and develop innovative hunting strategies. Boredom forced our ancestors into the mental state where novel solutions emerge from existing knowledge. We've pathologized our most important cognitive function. The corporate world talks endlessly about innovation while designing work environments that make innovation neurologically impossible. Open offices with constant interruption. Back to back meetings with no processing time. Performance metrics that reward immediate output over deep thinking. Then companies spend millions on creativity consultants and innovation workshops, trying to artificially recreate what the human brain does naturally during sustained boredom. Participants in Zomorodi’s study generated more ideas and also described a welcome shift: during quiet, unstimulated moments, answers to long-running challenges often came into clear focus. With fewer distractions, their brains kept working on the underlying patterns and had the space to bring that recognition to completion. The quality gap between stimulated and unstimulated thinking becomes stark when you map it against major discoveries. The pattern repeats across every domain: breakthrough insights emerge during mental downtime, not during intense focus. Modern neuroscience explains why. The default mode network draws connections between brain regions that don't communicate during focused attention. Areas responsible for memory, emotion, sensory processing, and abstract thinking create novel combinations only when executive control relaxes. Constant stimulation keeps executive control active, blocking the cross domain communication that generates original ideas. Silicon Valley understood this before the research proved it. Google's famous "20% time" and similar policies were more thsn just about employee satisfaction. Companies discovered that structured boredom produces more valuable innovations than structured brainstorming sessions. Engineers who spend one day per week on self directed, unstimulated projects generate patents at higher rates than those focused solely on assigned tasks. The pharmaceutical industry treats boredom as a symptom of depression and prescribes stimulants to eliminate unstimulated mental states. Meanwhile, the same industry struggles with declining innovation rates in drug discovery. The connection isn't coincidental. Educational systems double down on the same mistake. Schools pack schedules with back to back classes, eliminate recess, and assign homework that fills every unstimulated moment. Then educators wonder why creative problem solving scores have declined for three consecutive decades. Students arrive at universities neurologically unprepared for the kind of open ended thinking that produces original research. The economic implications compound across generations. Industries that depend on creative problem solving hire workforces trained to avoid the mental states where creative problem solving occurs. Then they implement productivity tools and collaborative platforms that further fragment attention and eliminate the sustained boredom where breakthrough solutions develop. Zomorodi's experiment succeeded because participants actively resisted their conditioning. They scheduled specific periods of deliberate understimulation. They sat without phones, music, or conversation. They allowed their minds to wander without redirecting attention to productive tasks. Within days, their brains remembered how to complete the background processing that constant stimulation had been interrupting. The 41% increase in creative output came from creating better conditions for creativity to flow naturally, supported by replacing unhelpful habits with more supportive ones. Most people reading this will agree intellectually but continue reaching for stimulation the moment boredom threatens. The addiction to constant input runs deeper than conscious decision making. Your brain interprets unstimulated time as a threat that requires immediate correction. But those breakthrough insights you've been waiting for are sitting in your default mode network right now. They've been trying to surface for weeks, maybe months. Every time you reach for external stimulation, you're interrupting the neural process that would deliver them. Your next original idea is one boring afternoon away. The only question is whether you'll give it the unstimulated space it needs to emerge.

The Curious Tales

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But we are listening to Davinci and think he’s a legend. We are still manifistating it and we had contact with the manager. We will show our drive, our transparency, our dedication and most important our honesty about the meme token space that this can be an incredibly space with the right intention. 🦍 HAPE IS HERE TO STAY AND SHOW THE DIFFERENT 🦍

But we are listening to Davinci and think he’s a legend. We are still manifistating it and we had contact with the manager. We will show our drive, our transparency, our dedication and most important our honesty about the meme token space that this can be an incredibly space with the right intention. 🦍 HAPE IS HERE TO STAY AND SHOW THE DIFFERENT 🦍

HIGH APE

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IMPORTANT: Be grateful in every moment of your life. You’ve probably heard this advice a thousand times, but very few truly understand the power behind it. Gratitude is not just a positive feeling. It’s a state that shuts the door to negativity altogether. Because the moment you feel grateful, it becomes impossible to feel fearful at the same time. While you’re in gratitude, your mind has no space for anxiety, no space for sadness, no space for depression, no space for any low-vibrational emotion. Gratitude is the antidote. It’s the switch that instantly pulls you out of darkness and back into alignment. So make gratitude your baseline. Practice it in the small moments, the quiet moments, the messy moments. And if you can stay grateful, truly grateful, watch how happiness begins to fill every empty space inside you.

IMPORTANT: Be grateful in every moment of your life. You’ve probably heard this advice a thousand times, but very few truly understand the power behind it. Gratitude is not just a positive feeling. It’s a state that shuts the door to negativity altogether. Because the moment you feel grateful, it becomes impossible to feel fearful at the same time. While you’re in gratitude, your mind has no space for anxiety, no space for sadness, no space for depression, no space for any low-vibrational emotion. Gratitude is the antidote. It’s the switch that instantly pulls you out of darkness and back into alignment. So make gratitude your baseline. Practice it in the small moments, the quiet moments, the messy moments. And if you can stay grateful, truly grateful, watch how happiness begins to fill every empty space inside you.

MMCrypto

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#WATCH | Delhi: At the joint press conference with EAM Dr S Jaishankar, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "I have to go back and justify to the American people every decision we make, and the President has to do the same on why it's good for our country, and our counterparts here in India have to do the exact same thing... I imagine this is true in every country in the world to some degree, but it is particularly true for democracies... In democracies, you have opposition parties. You have a free and open media. By the you have a lot of media. You guys have a lot of media, which means a lot of scrutiny and a lot of attention. But that begins to align our interests immediately, because we both recognise and have mutual respect and understanding that every decision we make, every announcement we make, everything we work together on, we ultimately have to go back and justify it to our voters, to our people, the people who put us in these positions to begin with..."

#WATCH | Delhi: At the joint press conference with EAM Dr S Jaishankar, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "I have to go back and justify to the American people every decision we make, and the President has to do the same on why it's good for our country, and our counterparts here in India have to do the exact same thing... I imagine this is true in every country in the world to some degree, but it is particularly true for democracies... In democracies, you have opposition parties. You have a free and open media. By the you have a lot of media. You guys have a lot of media, which means a lot of scrutiny and a lot of attention. But that begins to align our interests immediately, because we both recognise and have mutual respect and understanding that every decision we make, every announcement we make, everything we work together on, we ultimately have to go back and justify it to our voters, to our people, the people who put us in these positions to begin with..."

ANI

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Arteta on his role to re-energise the Arsenal team. 💪 “Certainly, when you lose a game, you have a lot of feelings because, especially, this group of players are so competitive and they seek for excellence and when you don't reach it, you ask yourself questions, and we did that. “But I think my role there as well is to bring optimism and reality about where we are, and yeah, our club has a long history. And to find a moment where, in February, we're in the position that we are, is very difficult to find. So guys, we are doing so many things so well, and let's focus mainly on that. And for sure, we want to improve, we want to be better in every area, but with that sense as well of self-confidence and conviction that we are in the right path. Anyone need to lift Arteta? “No, in these moments, no. Normally, I'm the opposite and when we are doing so well, I'm there with a stick to say, 'This is not good enough,' 'This is not good enough.' The other day, no, because I know how much they wanted the amount of games and the demands that we put on those players every day. “In those moments, they need to understand and feel that we are right behind them. I'm mainly responsible for that and they keep playing with that freedom, with that enjoyment, as I discussed the other day, and I make sure that that journey is beautiful because what is ahead is great and everybody has to be part of that but in a good sense and with good humor and with good optimism and looking forward to it.”

Arteta on his role to re-energise the Arsenal team. 💪 “Certainly, when you lose a game, you have a lot of feelings because, especially, this group of players are so competitive and they seek for excellence and when you don't reach it, you ask yourself questions, and we did that. “But I think my role there as well is to bring optimism and reality about where we are, and yeah, our club has a long history. And to find a moment where, in February, we're in the position that we are, is very difficult to find. So guys, we are doing so many things so well, and let's focus mainly on that. And for sure, we want to improve, we want to be better in every area, but with that sense as well of self-confidence and conviction that we are in the right path. Anyone need to lift Arteta? “No, in these moments, no. Normally, I'm the opposite and when we are doing so well, I'm there with a stick to say, 'This is not good enough,' 'This is not good enough.' The other day, no, because I know how much they wanted the amount of games and the demands that we put on those players every day. “In those moments, they need to understand and feel that we are right behind them. I'm mainly responsible for that and they keep playing with that freedom, with that enjoyment, as I discussed the other day, and I make sure that that journey is beautiful because what is ahead is great and everybody has to be part of that but in a good sense and with good humor and with good optimism and looking forward to it.”

Connor Humm

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Between roles, responsibilities, and constant activity, it is easy to lose touch with yourself. Pujya Gurudevshri explains that meditation is the practice of stepping beyond these identities and reconnecting with your pure inner self, where peace resides. In the midst of constant doing, give yourself a few moments to simply return to who you are beyond every role.

Between roles, responsibilities, and constant activity, it is easy to lose touch with yourself. Pujya Gurudevshri explains that meditation is the practice of stepping beyond these identities and reconnecting with your pure inner self, where peace resides. In the midst of constant doing, give yourself a few moments to simply return to who you are beyond every role.

Shrimad Rajchandra Mission Dharampur

3,250,868 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Tomorrow’s Day of Reflection is a moment for Australia to stand with our Jewish community. At 6:47pm, you can light a candle in your window to remember the victims of the antisemitic terrorist attack in Bondi and support those who are grieving. Standing together to show that hatred and violence will never define who we are.

Tomorrow’s Day of Reflection is a moment for Australia to stand with our Jewish community. At 6:47pm, you can light a candle in your window to remember the victims of the antisemitic terrorist attack in Bondi and support those who are grieving. Standing together to show that hatred and violence will never define who we are.

Anthony Albanese

103,279 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Take a virtual tour of our brand new building at the CD PROJEKT RED Headquarters in Warsaw! This state-of-the-art space was built with creating revolutionary role-playing games in mind — and is now home to our team developing The Witcher 4. ⚔️ 💬 “It’s a reflection of our philosophy — a space shaped by the same passion that drives our games — because we don’t just build digital worlds, we bring that same energy into the world around us.” — Piotr Nielubowicz, CFO Read more about this incredible space on Beyond the Game Blog:

CD PROJEKT RED

133,144 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

The festive star rises above all of us — above those who defend, and those who wait. This year, many of us are once again spending Christmas far from our loved ones, yet we remain together. In every call from home, in every message asking, "How are you?", in every moment of looking up at the starry sky and knowing that your loved ones are gazing at it with the same hope. We remain at war today so that tomorrow we can celebrate with those we love and protect — with our families and those who are waiting for us and for a miracle. The Christmas star is a sign of our return to those who await us, so that we may begin to celebrate together. We will do everything to come back to our loved ones and to bring home everyone who is forced to celebrate Christmas far from their families today. This is our deepest dream, and all of us are working to make it come true. Happy holidays!

The festive star rises above all of us — above those who defend, and those who wait. This year, many of us are once again spending Christmas far from our loved ones, yet we remain together. In every call from home, in every message asking, "How are you?", in every moment of looking up at the starry sky and knowing that your loved ones are gazing at it with the same hope. We remain at war today so that tomorrow we can celebrate with those we love and protect — with our families and those who are waiting for us and for a miracle. The Christmas star is a sign of our return to those who await us, so that we may begin to celebrate together. We will do everything to come back to our loved ones and to bring home everyone who is forced to celebrate Christmas far from their families today. This is our deepest dream, and all of us are working to make it come true. Happy holidays!

First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine

21,297 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

In many ways, the Congressional Time Capsule is a reflection of our faith in the future of this grand experiment in self-governance, faith that this moment is worth preserving, and faith that the great American story will endure for another 250 years. Just like our forebears in 1876 when our nation marked its centennial, this is our opportunity to share what America looks like today and what we hope the future holds for this great country, which we are truly blessed to call home.

In many ways, the Congressional Time Capsule is a reflection of our faith in the future of this grand experiment in self-governance, faith that this moment is worth preserving, and faith that the great American story will endure for another 250 years. Just like our forebears in 1876 when our nation marked its centennial, this is our opportunity to share what America looks like today and what we hope the future holds for this great country, which we are truly blessed to call home.

Speaker Mike Johnson

44,946 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

At Infosys, we believe that the most powerful thing you can bring to work is your entire self. We’re building a culture where every individual is seen, respected, and celebrated. Let’s work together to ensure that each of us is free to be who we are, and to celebrate our true identities.

At Infosys, we believe that the most powerful thing you can bring to work is your entire self. We’re building a culture where every individual is seen, respected, and celebrated. Let’s work together to ensure that each of us is free to be who we are, and to celebrate our true identities.

Infosys

1,615,553 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Ilya Sutskever explains why AI will do 100% the work that human can do within few years. "Slowly but surely, or maybe not so slowly, AI will keep getting better. The day will come when AI will do all of our, all the things that we can do, not just some of them, but all of them. Anything which I can learn, anything which any one of you can learn, the AI could do as well. How do we know this, by the way? How can I be so sure? How can I be so sure of that? The reason is that all of us have a brain, and the brain is a biological computer. That's why we have a brain; the brain is a biological computer. So why can't the digital computer, a digital brain, do the same things? This is the one-sentence summary for why AI will be able to do all those things: because we have a brain, and the brain is a biological computer." --- Full Video on 'University of Toronto' YT Channel (link in comment)

Ilya Sutskever explains why AI will do 100% the work that human can do within few years. "Slowly but surely, or maybe not so slowly, AI will keep getting better. The day will come when AI will do all of our, all the things that we can do, not just some of them, but all of them. Anything which I can learn, anything which any one of you can learn, the AI could do as well. How do we know this, by the way? How can I be so sure? How can I be so sure of that? The reason is that all of us have a brain, and the brain is a biological computer. That's why we have a brain; the brain is a biological computer. So why can't the digital computer, a digital brain, do the same things? This is the one-sentence summary for why AI will be able to do all those things: because we have a brain, and the brain is a biological computer." --- Full Video on 'University of Toronto' YT Channel (link in comment)

Rohan Paul

334,691 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr. S Jaishankar says, "...it is essential in times of unpredictability to stand firmly on our own feet. Atmanirbharta is, of course, the mindset to deal with global turbulence. But it is also the basis to strengthen our self-confidence, to increase our resilience, and to lay the foundation for Viksit Bharat..." "We are a civilizational state, a society that has withstood the test of time and nurtured its culture, traditions, and heritage. Our real strengths have been our people and their self-belief. We have overcome adversities and we have addressed multiple challenges in the journey towards progress and prosperity. We have so much to be proud of and so much to share with the world... While we will always benefit by such openness, it is essential in times of unpredictability to stand firmly on our own feet. Atmanirbharta is, of course, the mindset to deal with global turbulence. But it is also the basis to strengthen our self-confidence, to increase our resilience, and to lay the foundation for Viksit Bharat..."

India’s External Affairs Minister Dr. S Jaishankar says, "...it is essential in times of unpredictability to stand firmly on our own feet. Atmanirbharta is, of course, the mindset to deal with global turbulence. But it is also the basis to strengthen our self-confidence, to increase our resilience, and to lay the foundation for Viksit Bharat..." "We are a civilizational state, a society that has withstood the test of time and nurtured its culture, traditions, and heritage. Our real strengths have been our people and their self-belief. We have overcome adversities and we have addressed multiple challenges in the journey towards progress and prosperity. We have so much to be proud of and so much to share with the world... While we will always benefit by such openness, it is essential in times of unpredictability to stand firmly on our own feet. Atmanirbharta is, of course, the mindset to deal with global turbulence. But it is also the basis to strengthen our self-confidence, to increase our resilience, and to lay the foundation for Viksit Bharat..."

Aditya Raj Kaul

148,096 просмотров • 1 год назад

Elon Musk just compared artificial intelligence to a magic genie. The audience heard a fairy tale. He was describing a psychological collapse. Rishi Sunak asked him what happens to the labor market. Musk bypassed the economy entirely. Elon Musk: “There will come a point where no job is needed. You can have a job if you want to have a job for sort of personal satisfaction.” Everyone assumes losing your labor is the worst case. Musk just told you it is the best case. Lose your labor and you lose a paycheck. Lose your usefulness and you lose the reason you get out of bed. Musk: “One of the challenges in the future will be: how do we find meaning in life?” Look at the genie myth. Every version gives you exactly three wishes. The limit is the entire point. Scarcity forces you to choose. Choice is where meaning comes from. Musk: “You just have as many wishes as you want.” The limit is gone. Unlimited wishes means unlimited abundance. Unlimited abundance means zero friction. Human meaning has always been built entirely out of friction. We spent all of civilization building something that could grant our every request. We never stopped to ask what happens to the mind the morning after it gets exactly what it wanted. We thought the worst fate was a world that demanded everything from us. Maybe it is. But the generation that figures out how to build meaning without scarcity will be the first in history that chose purpose instead of having it forced on them. That is not a crisis. That is the hardest graduation ceremony the species has ever faced.

Elon Musk just compared artificial intelligence to a magic genie. The audience heard a fairy tale. He was describing a psychological collapse. Rishi Sunak asked him what happens to the labor market. Musk bypassed the economy entirely. Elon Musk: “There will come a point where no job is needed. You can have a job if you want to have a job for sort of personal satisfaction.” Everyone assumes losing your labor is the worst case. Musk just told you it is the best case. Lose your labor and you lose a paycheck. Lose your usefulness and you lose the reason you get out of bed. Musk: “One of the challenges in the future will be: how do we find meaning in life?” Look at the genie myth. Every version gives you exactly three wishes. The limit is the entire point. Scarcity forces you to choose. Choice is where meaning comes from. Musk: “You just have as many wishes as you want.” The limit is gone. Unlimited wishes means unlimited abundance. Unlimited abundance means zero friction. Human meaning has always been built entirely out of friction. We spent all of civilization building something that could grant our every request. We never stopped to ask what happens to the mind the morning after it gets exactly what it wanted. We thought the worst fate was a world that demanded everything from us. Maybe it is. But the generation that figures out how to build meaning without scarcity will be the first in history that chose purpose instead of having it forced on them. That is not a crisis. That is the hardest graduation ceremony the species has ever faced.

Dustin

32,227 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад