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🔊Play BUBBLE BOBBLE Sugar Dungeons Today! 🫧 Bub officially sets off on his grand adventure today! 🍬 Battle your way through sweet dungeons, collect treasures, level up and beat the bad guys! 🎉 Buy BUBBLE BOBBLE Sugar Dungeons Today!⬇️ Steam: Playstation: Switch: #BUBBLEBOBBLE #BBSD

93,230 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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𝐏𝐚𝐮𝐥 𝐏𝐞𝐢𝐫𝐜𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐊𝐆’𝐬 𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐩𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐋𝐞𝐁𝐫𝐨𝐧 𝐬𝐚𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝟖𝟐 𝐠𝐚𝐦𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐝𝐞𝐫 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐞𝐫𝐚 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐧 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐩𝐚𝐬𝐭: Summary: 1. Today’s players are out of shape: We practiced 5 on 5 and did drills every day- building more endurance. 2. They do more individual training at slower speeds for 30 minutes, then try to play a full-speed 2 hour game. Our training was at game speed and much longer- building resistance and endurance. 3. In the summer, we played 5 on 5 basketball for 7 hours a day. They do individual work every day for just 30 minutes.. 4. KG says he would train and absolutely kill his body so that when the games started, they felt easy and his legs wouldn’t give out in the middle. Guys don’t train like that anymore. 5. Pierce says it was much tougher to play back then because you couldn’t just switch, you got hit a lot more, and the game was way more physical. He even argues you ran more since you had to tag your defender and fight through screens. Now you just switch. 6. Pierce says guys don’t play more than 75 games today because they’re not as tough as they were in his era. 7. Danny Green says they run more miles today and deal with more tendon issues. PP responds that it’s because they don’t have endurance- they don’t practice at game speed every day. Danny Green agrees. Masterful response from KG and Pierce. This is why they SONNED Bron and made him call Wade to join him. Different mentality. They didn’t make excuses they trained HARDER 👊 Miss me with them weak excuses Bron Bron ✌️

Jacob

380,305 views • 8 months ago

Ben Shelton on his warm embrace with Frances Tiafoe after losing to him at the US Open, ‘It’s important to show it sometimes that you can be happy for a guy when they beat you’ “You just seemed really, really excited for Frances. What were kind of the emotions going through your mind when you met at the net and what did you guys chat about?” Ben: “Yeah, obviously I thought he played lights-out today. That was one of the things you've got to be happy for a guy and congratulate, especially a guy like him when he's playing the way he's playing. I think that it's important to show it sometimes that, you know, you can be happy for a guy when they beat you. Obviously there are some things I want to do better. I'm a competitor. I always want to win. But, you know, I've taken a few things from him in the past year, and I thought that he's always handled it well. You know, maybe not like a big embrace when we're on the court. But soon or right after it's like things are back to normal. But one of those cool environments in matches to be a part of. It didn't feel right to just go up with a negative look on my face, shake his hand and walk off the court, because he played some great ball today. I told him, you know, keep serving like that, keep returning like that, and see where this thing goes. Obviously he took me out here, so let's see what he can do.” “What do you mean when you say you're happy for him, especially a guy like that?The way he plays, the way the start of the season went? What did you mean by that?” Ben: “No, just a guy like that, how good of a guy he is, always smiling, not really ever a negative look on his face. One of those guys that's fun to be around in the locker room. You know, he's always cracking jokes. Even I beat him in the final of Houston, he's giving me shout outs in his post-match speech, just like a good guy. I didn't mean anything negative by it. Just a great guy, yeah.” ❤️ (via US Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

926,894 views • 2 years ago

Every man needs to be able to work on their cars at a basic level minimum. Basic includes oil, filters, plugs, wires, brakes, rotors, fluids, etc. Also, get a computer for your vehicle and scan your codes. O2 sensors aren’t hard. Alternators aren’t too bad. Changing belts and such is easier than you think. Head gaskets are doable. The most important part of working on your cars (just like working on your firearms) is it forces you to have a closer relationship with your vehicle. Starters aren’t too bad. Replacing an ignition switch is doable. (If you get stuck there’s a MILLION YT videos) I know this sounds crazy, but the truth is most people just get in their cars and drive and don’t pay attention to what their vehicle is doing. Sounds it’s making. The way it’s acting, etc. Cooked brake rotors will generally make your steering wheel shake side to side when you brake. Your vehicle may also pull to one side or the other when you brake hard. These are signs of a cooked brake system. Car shops charge an ass ton of labor. I used to work at my parent’s car shop during the summer when I was still in school. Most parts are marked up at least 80-100 percent. Labor is roughly whatever the cost of parts is depending on the job. A full brake pad/rotor replacement on a heavy duty truck for instance with labor can EASILY cost $2000. If you do it yourself, you can save a grand. Maybe more. It’s important to grow your tool collection too. Every little job that comes along might need a special tool. I had to buy a breaker bar today for instance. That’s a super handy tool that now I can use for other jobs. I also identified some sockets I needed to purchase deep well versions of. These little gremlins appear. Working on your own stuff forces you to solve problems, think outside the box, and grow your collection of tools, experiences, and know how. 👌🏻

Iraqveteran8888

102,949 views • 3 months ago

👊 Bryson DeChambeau was happy with his strategic play in round 1 of The Open QUESTION: "Bryson, a really good shift today, 3-under 67. A little sour taste on 18, but you must be super proud of your efforts today" BRYSON: "Yeah, it was a hard fought battle out there. The wind was switching quite a bit. It was fun seeing the fans going at us, and they were rooting for all of us. It was fun just seeing the ups and downs of the group, but we all played pretty well. It was a lot of fun" "There's some driving holes out there I've got to work on. Other than that, I played really well. Made some good putts and three-putted once, but that's life" QUESTION: "Talk us through the course. Obviously it's running super fast at the moment. What did you find out after playing a competitive round with card in hand?" BRYSON: "I think you've got to be a lot more strategic out on the golf course. I feel like I did a really good job today of being incredibly strategic and focused super hard on placing it in the right places" "Besides 18, I placed the ball in some good areas. I just need to hit more fairways. Other than that, I feel like my strategy was nice today" QUESTION: "As a group, you all had a relatively good day. Do you think that standard will stay for the afternoon? The wind seems to be picking up a little bit for you boys" BRYSON: "I think so. It's difficult to say what's going to happen. You never know out here. I can say there's a lot of good scores. We're all playing pretty well. I like it when the test is hard and difficult. It definitely makes for a fun championship" QUESTION: "How important is it in a major to start well? It doesn't have to be super well, but you're in the red. That must feel really satisfying" BRYSON: "Yeah, definitely satisfying. Any time you get off to a great start, it's awesome, but there's three more days, dude. There's still a lot of golf to be played. But ultimately from my perspective I was really excited about the way I played" "It was fun playing with Scottie, seeing how good he strikes the ball. That's something -- I've wanted to play with him for a while now. Seeing how he struck the ball today was beautiful" "Makes me think, oh, man, I've got to work on my driving and 3-wood a little bit better because I hit it farther than him, but it sometimes doesn't go straight: QUESTION: "Does it help you maybe lift a little bit when you play with the best player in the world?" BRYSON: "Definitely. It's a good gauge, right? It tells me kind of where my game's at. Also shows me where he's at. It's good to see it in person" "You always see it on TV, but it's just a little different sometimes when you're right there. That's why it's cool for people to be out here and see what Scottie and myself and Tyrrell can do, and everybody out here. It's a great bunch of guys, and it was fun to play today" QUESTION: "How much do you love The Open? How much fun would it be to keep this form going? You look like you're having a lot of fun" BRYSON: "I'm having a lot of fun. If I can keep it going and give the crowd something to cheer for on Sunday, that's all I can ask for" #TheOpen | Crushers GC

LIV Golf

280,523 views • 2 months ago

If I had to pick one founder every early-stage builder should study, Filip Kaliszan would be near the top of the list. He’s not on X, he rarely gives interviews, and Verkada doesn’t really chase headlines. But I’ve learned a great deal from him ever since we first partnered together, all the way back to his first company in 2008, and again in 2017 when First Round was lucky enough to lead Verkada’s seed. When the Verkada team first started out, you could buy high-end cameras with cloud-based software to protect your home, but options were lacking and outdated in enterprise. Just under a decade later, they’ve hit 30K+ customers, $1B+ in annualized bookings, 2M+ devices deployed and a $5.8B valuation in a new round led by CapitalG. But whether it’s hacking together Raspberry Pi cameras to build the early prototype in 2016 or figuring out how to apply advances in AI and computer vision to physical security in 2025, Filip’s product building philosophy has remained remarkably consistent (and effective): he’s a student of the problem. “If you're willing to do the work, have the customer conversations, get on the plane and get out of your bubble to see how customers are using different solutions and build a picture of what will work for them, it's more of a well-defined process than it is a guessing game.” Filip gets at more of this idea below where he walks through Verkada’s path to PMF in an interview he did with us last year. Massive congrats to Filip and the entire Verkada team on this very well-deserved milestone today.

Bill Trenchard

30,538 views • 9 months ago

Signing Off 2024 with the Biggest Life Lesson I learnt this year. It was February 2024, My friend from the USA— ( yes one who had bought me a farmhouse ) —was visiting India with his family. We decided to meet for dinner. My 4-year-old son and his 3-year-old daughter hit it off instantly. They played tirelessly, running around till well past 1:30 AM. By the time we wrapped up, we were exhausted. The next day was a Sunday, and my son slept in late, waking up around 1 PM. He ate a little food and, feeling tired, asked if he could sleep some more. My wife and I didn’t think much of it. By the time he woke up again at 6 PM, something didn’t seem right. As he walked into the drawing room, I noticed he was limping. He struggled to maintain his balance, and when he tried speaking, he stammered. My heart sank. Was it an injury from the night before? Or something else? Without wasting time, we rushed to the nearest orthopedic hospital. But the doctor was in surgery, and the wait felt endless. My gut told me this wasn’t just a physical injury. I called his pediatrician, who asked us to come over immediately. At the pediatrician’s clinic, after a quick check-up, the doctor said, “This is neurological. Admit him as soon as possible.” He recommended SGVP Hospital in Ahmedabad. We rushed to SGVP, and on the way, I was trying to stay strong, preparing myself for what could be a long and difficult journey. Like any father all I wanted was for my son to be okay. That night, he was admitted. The next day, an MRI revealed he had Encephalitis - in easy words swelling in the brain. My Son was not aware what he was going through.Looking at the fridge in the Room he thought we were at some Resort for our Holidays.But soon he met with the Reality when the sister came and checked his vain and put a niddle in his tiny hand. It was tough watching this as a father. All I could think about was seeing my son walk again, talk normally, and smile like he always did. In the pediatric ward, there was a small play area. Despite his condition, I decided to take him there. I held him by the shoulders as he tried to play with the toys. While we were there, another boy caught my eye—a chubby 4-year-old with short hair. He was playing with a toy doctor’s kit. He was there with his mom and grandmother. For a moment, I envied that boy. He could walk, run, and play freely. My son, on the other hand, needed me to support him for every little step. I wondered when we would see the day he could play on his own again or will we ever see that day again ? There were Flurry of thoughts rushing through my mind as I saw the Little Boy Playing Freely. To be honest I was feeling bad for my son. Curiosity got the better of me, and I asked the boy’s grandmother why they were there. Her answer stunned me. “He’s on chemotherapy,” she said. “We come here every three months.” I was speechless. Here I was, worrying about my son’s condition, and this little boy was bravely fighting a battle much bigger than ours. In that moment, my perspective shifted completely. Just minutes ago, I had envied that boy for walking and playing, but now I realized how much strength he and his family must have to face something so challenging. That experience taught me the most important lesson of my life: gratitude and perspective. Everyone is Fighting their Own battle. No matter how tough life gets, there’s always someone facing a bigger battle. Instead of focusing on what we’ve lost, we should cherish what we have and find strength in every moment. Today, my son is fully rocevered and can play on his own , and I really hope and pray that that little boy and his family too have managed to cross the Hurdle.

Ankur Patel

25,194 views • 1 year ago

🚨 THIS NUMBER SHOULD NOT EXIST The U.S. housing market is now at the most unaffordable level in history. Worse than the legendary 2006 housing bubble: The median U.S. home now costs $436,000. Five years ago? $270,000. That’s a 61.5% price increase. Wages over the same period? +29%. To qualify for a mortgage on a median-priced home today, Americans need a minimum of $127,000 in household income. The median household earns about $80,000. That means 75% of homes on the market are unaffordable for the average American family. 3 out of 4. Mortgage rates are the second punch. They went from 2.7% to 6.3% in just five years. Even if prices hadn’t moved, monthly payments would’ve nearly doubled. And here’s the part nobody wants to say out loud: On January 29th, Trump told his Cabinet he does not want housing prices to fall. He wants them higher. That’s great if you already own. It’s brutal if you’re trying to buy your first home. 99% of U.S. counties are less affordable than their historical norms. The country is short roughly 7.1 million homes. And construction is slowing. Existing home sales in 2025 are tracking around 4.1 million. That’s near the lowest level in three decades. Homeownership has fallen to 65%, down from 69% in 2004. This is the largest affordability crisis in modern U.S. housing history. Prices went up. Rates went up. Wages did not. And politicians do not want prices to fall. The average American family is not waiting for a better entry. That is the trap. They are locked out of the market. Reminder: I’ve called all the market tops and bottoms for the last 15 years, including the Bitcoin bottom at $16,000 and the top at $126,000. The next call will be even more important. When I exit the markets completely, I’ll post it here publicly like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.

Alex Mason 👁△

77,467 views • 3 months ago

Ex-IMC semiconductor options trader Lihong Wang on seeing the whole market's flow, betting the entire AI stack, & why foundation models are good enough to beat the S&P 500. Lihong Wang (Lihong) | Discretionary semiconductor options trader @ IMC Trading | Now co-founder of Freeport, a YC-backed event-driven perps exchange "You see what everyone's doing, you trade against the people who are stupid, and you get out of the way or you follow the people who are smart." We cover: - How a bet actually gets made on a vol desk: not predicting the future, just selling what's expensive and buying what's cheap - The edge of the seat: being counterparty to 20-40% of flow in certain options markets, a view "maybe a few dozen people on the entire planet" have - Knowing who HAS to trade: reverse-engineering banks' structured-product hedging from issuance data - How desks blow up: overestimating correlation, and why NVDA -17% on DeepSeek didn't mean AMD -12% - The trader group chats: ~3x beta to the S&P, median 30% drawdown in July, and everyone still bullish - His portfolio: 50 chip/AI stocks covering the entire stack, up 470% bottom-to-peak, then a 70% drawdown ("I'm literally down an entire Ferrari today") - Why trading firms may be the third-largest consumers of AI tokens on the planet - Moats vs. growth: why Cursor got funded with no moat, and what that means for careers in the age of AI - His hot take: foundation models can already beat the S&P 500 risk-adjusted. The model isn't the hard part, the harness is Highlights: 00:00 Intro 01:09 How discretionary options bets get made — and blow up 10:23 A message from Onyx 10:53 Warehousing benign flow through July's deleveraging 16:40 Seat leverage and how trading firms allocate talent 22:03 Why quant traders are levered long the AI stack 26:27 Playing the AI hand: leverage, moats, personal brand 36:42 From IMC to Freeport: AI agents for event-driven trading 45:26 Perp DEX endgame: liquidity, fragmentation, and SEC rulemaking 51:21 Sourcing semiconductor alpha from trader dinners 56:05 Narrative edge, DeepSeek puts, and a 70% drawdown 01:04:24 Is AI a bubble? Compounding, path, and Kelly leverage 01:08:39 US, China, and comparative advantage under ASI 01:12:17 Risk-taking when you're post-economic

Ethan Kho

177,493 views • 11 days ago