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.

Reading on a light-emitting device before bed suppresses melatonin, delays sleep onset & reduces next-morning alertness compared with a print book. There's decent evidence that print beats screen for comprehension & recall of longer text too.Books or screens? #reading #benefits

Julia Bradbury I HAVEN'T BOUGHT BLUE TICK💙

162,455 subscribers

25,615 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

#reading #benefits

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Amazing things happen when lap reading is introduced as a joyful part of your baby’s daily routine. This little one (12 months), shared to TT by mamaofcutehapas, has spent enough time reading with his parents that he’s already showing off all he’s learned as part of his independent “reading.” His language is not yet conventional. But listen as he babbles in “board book style,” stringing together short bursts of language… 1 or 2 sentences per page, before proceeding to the next. And don’t assume that just because his spoken (or expressive) language isn’t yet reflecting it, that he isn’t developing a rich vocabulary as his parents share these texts. Remember that our receptive language (that which we understand when spoken aloud) precedes our expressive abilities. And there’s little doubt that he’s learning how books themselves are organized and work. Notice how he holds the book in its correct orientation, proceeding from left to right and front to back. Only a year old and he’s already putting the pieces together. Kudos to mom and dad for what’s clearly been a steady supply of cuddly, interactive reading.

Amazing things happen when lap reading is introduced as a joyful part of your baby’s daily routine. This little one (12 months), shared to TT by mamaofcutehapas, has spent enough time reading with his parents that he’s already showing off all he’s learned as part of his independent “reading.” His language is not yet conventional. But listen as he babbles in “board book style,” stringing together short bursts of language… 1 or 2 sentences per page, before proceeding to the next. And don’t assume that just because his spoken (or expressive) language isn’t yet reflecting it, that he isn’t developing a rich vocabulary as his parents share these texts. Remember that our receptive language (that which we understand when spoken aloud) precedes our expressive abilities. And there’s little doubt that he’s learning how books themselves are organized and work. Notice how he holds the book in its correct orientation, proceeding from left to right and front to back. Only a year old and he’s already putting the pieces together. Kudos to mom and dad for what’s clearly been a steady supply of cuddly, interactive reading.

Dan Wuori

53,241 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Reading with your baby isn’t always as simple as it might seem. Earlier this week, a parent asked how I’d advise reading to a toddler who may not have the attention span for a full book and who, when handling them, often tears the pages. I’m so glad you asked! This fantastic video, shared to TT a couple years back by hanzcakess, illustrates both the realities of - and several important lessons for - parents and caregivers when it comes to reading with infants and toddlers. First, when reading with very young children it’s important to begin with realistic expectations. At this little guy’s age (which I’m going to guess is around a year, give or take 2 months) babies‘ attention spans are VERY limited. Think 1-2 minutes tops. What does that mean for you? First it means that you’re unlikely to make it through an entire book. And that’s just fine. Rest assured that there’s still great value in the activity. Further, don’t be surprised if your child is more interested in interacting with (or at the earliest stages, even chewing on) the book itself rather than attending to the story it contains. That’s ok too. For both reasons, beginning with sturdy, laminated board books is well advised. Not only do these tend to be super short (with most intended to accommodate for babies’ brief attention spans), but they’re made to withstand the rigors of handling by infants and toddlers. Now, some might look at this video and (on first glance, at least) see primarily inattention. But not me! Here’s what I see: First, I see a completely normal toddler who’s already putting some really impressive book knowledge on display. Notice he’s advancing front to back and left to right as he turns pages sequentially. They’ve done this often. Also want to shout out what a truly fantastic job Dad is doing here. Notice that he’s totally letting his son dictate the terms the activity. He’s not insistent on completing the text, but goes with the flow as his son turns the pages. As the pages turn he’s helping to illustrate that the print on each one contains a unique message. And he’s singing the text! Brown Bear is a great book for this and many board books lend themselves particularly well here. Your baby isn’t judging your singing voice. Kudos on making the experience engaging. In light of all the above, don’t be afraid to stray from the text altogether as needed and use this time to simply engage in conversation about the pictures and introduce some new vocabulary. Finally, while lap reading is fantastic, at this age you may also find benefit in reading face to face, allowing your child to tune into your expressions alongside the book. Remember, there’s nothing your baby loves seeing more than you. Rest assured this stage doesn’t last forever. You’ll be snuggling up for longer sessions in no time. And while we’re on the topic of reading, I want to give a special shout out to my friends at Reach Out and Read, which is a fantastic program you may know from distributing books and sharing advice like this via your pediatrician’s office. Today I’m thrilled to be the guest on their newest podcast, discussing my book The Daycare Myth. I’ll include a link in the first reply below.

Reading with your baby isn’t always as simple as it might seem. Earlier this week, a parent asked how I’d advise reading to a toddler who may not have the attention span for a full book and who, when handling them, often tears the pages. I’m so glad you asked! This fantastic video, shared to TT a couple years back by hanzcakess, illustrates both the realities of - and several important lessons for - parents and caregivers when it comes to reading with infants and toddlers. First, when reading with very young children it’s important to begin with realistic expectations. At this little guy’s age (which I’m going to guess is around a year, give or take 2 months) babies‘ attention spans are VERY limited. Think 1-2 minutes tops. What does that mean for you? First it means that you’re unlikely to make it through an entire book. And that’s just fine. Rest assured that there’s still great value in the activity. Further, don’t be surprised if your child is more interested in interacting with (or at the earliest stages, even chewing on) the book itself rather than attending to the story it contains. That’s ok too. For both reasons, beginning with sturdy, laminated board books is well advised. Not only do these tend to be super short (with most intended to accommodate for babies’ brief attention spans), but they’re made to withstand the rigors of handling by infants and toddlers. Now, some might look at this video and (on first glance, at least) see primarily inattention. But not me! Here’s what I see: First, I see a completely normal toddler who’s already putting some really impressive book knowledge on display. Notice he’s advancing front to back and left to right as he turns pages sequentially. They’ve done this often. Also want to shout out what a truly fantastic job Dad is doing here. Notice that he’s totally letting his son dictate the terms the activity. He’s not insistent on completing the text, but goes with the flow as his son turns the pages. As the pages turn he’s helping to illustrate that the print on each one contains a unique message. And he’s singing the text! Brown Bear is a great book for this and many board books lend themselves particularly well here. Your baby isn’t judging your singing voice. Kudos on making the experience engaging. In light of all the above, don’t be afraid to stray from the text altogether as needed and use this time to simply engage in conversation about the pictures and introduce some new vocabulary. Finally, while lap reading is fantastic, at this age you may also find benefit in reading face to face, allowing your child to tune into your expressions alongside the book. Remember, there’s nothing your baby loves seeing more than you. Rest assured this stage doesn’t last forever. You’ll be snuggling up for longer sessions in no time. And while we’re on the topic of reading, I want to give a special shout out to my friends at Reach Out and Read, which is a fantastic program you may know from distributing books and sharing advice like this via your pediatrician’s office. Today I’m thrilled to be the guest on their newest podcast, discussing my book The Daycare Myth. I’ll include a link in the first reply below.

Dan Wuori

57,124 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

As promised, instead of for $15,000 GPUs, we max optimized a model that can fit comfortably in any GPU with 8GB VRAM running Windows 200 tok/s, *128k context, text/image/audio. Anyone who wants to join the local AI community with 5 year old laptop can run this with recipe below, and this test was done on 3070ti laptop I forgot I had. We pulled every instruct model released since May that fits 8 or 12 GB, and ran the six that mattered through the same 20 tasks: JSON extraction, code, a table, arithmetic, a fake-treaty honesty check, tool calls, language, a persona, a fact planted deep in a long prompt, and three photos. Gemma 4 E4B, Gemma 4 12B, Qwen3.5-9B, Qwen3.5-4B, Ornith-1.5-9B, the Qwen3.8-9B distill. E4B is not the top scorer. Qwen3.5-9B and Ornith beat it on long context and on reading fine print in a photo. It won the pick for the things a newcomer on an old card actually needs: Apache 2.0, text + image + audio in, 3 GB of headroom on an 8 GB card, Weights Google trained to be 4-bit (QAT), and Google's own speculative drafter shipped next to them. Nothing else in the tier has all five, and the drafter alone is worth 2–3×.

As promised, instead of for $15,000 GPUs, we max optimized a model that can fit comfortably in any GPU with 8GB VRAM running Windows 200 tok/s, *128k context, text/image/audio. Anyone who wants to join the local AI community with 5 year old laptop can run this with recipe below, and this test was done on 3070ti laptop I forgot I had. We pulled every instruct model released since May that fits 8 or 12 GB, and ran the six that mattered through the same 20 tasks: JSON extraction, code, a table, arithmetic, a fake-treaty honesty check, tool calls, language, a persona, a fact planted deep in a long prompt, and three photos. Gemma 4 E4B, Gemma 4 12B, Qwen3.5-9B, Qwen3.5-4B, Ornith-1.5-9B, the Qwen3.8-9B distill. E4B is not the top scorer. Qwen3.5-9B and Ornith beat it on long context and on reading fine print in a photo. It won the pick for the things a newcomer on an old card actually needs: Apache 2.0, text + image + audio in, 3 GB of headroom on an 8 GB card, Weights Google trained to be 4-bit (QAT), and Google's own speculative drafter shipped next to them. Nothing else in the tier has all five, and the drafter alone is worth 2–3×.

Killy

126,769 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

I am unsure if the Raj Shamani team did a background check (before or after) on the podcast as per the claim of Prashant Desai - Go check my LinkedIn Post - But my team did. Here's what we found. (if you are emotionally attached to ghee, stop reading right away) Here's what Prashant's LinkedIn post says: "Ghee is lipolytic, increases lipids in the blood & hence reduces cholesterol. Ghee contains Short Chain Fatty Acids (best fats), CLA and fat-soluble vitamins like A, E & D, best for your heart health. Ghee also keeps cancer at bay and your blood pressure on the down low." But if he had actually studied the studies, he would have known that ghee doesn't decrease cholesterol; in fact, it increases it. There is a reason why Actual doctors ask you to consume ghee in moderation. Here is the HUMAN study: That clearly states: "This study showed that ghee that is predominantly saturated fats had an increasing effect on plasma apo B and non-HDL-cholesterol compared with olive oil, adding further evidence to the existing recommendations to replace dietary fats high in SFA with dietary fats high in unsaturated fats to reduce CVD risk." In the video, Prashant says he eats 15 spoons of ghee daily, maybe good for him. But if you are reading this, please don't make this mistake. Consume ghee in moderation, like on chapati or in rice/dal, for taste and flavour. And don't consume it like how your dada nana used to; you are sitting in an AC cabin working on a chair 12 hours a day, taking cigarette breaks often and drinking alcohol on weekends. And Don't hate me. I am just a messenger. And stop getting emotionally attached to a food item. Keep your health on priority, not your ego.

I am unsure if the Raj Shamani team did a background check (before or after) on the podcast as per the claim of Prashant Desai - Go check my LinkedIn Post - But my team did. Here's what we found. (if you are emotionally attached to ghee, stop reading right away) Here's what Prashant's LinkedIn post says: "Ghee is lipolytic, increases lipids in the blood & hence reduces cholesterol. Ghee contains Short Chain Fatty Acids (best fats), CLA and fat-soluble vitamins like A, E & D, best for your heart health. Ghee also keeps cancer at bay and your blood pressure on the down low." But if he had actually studied the studies, he would have known that ghee doesn't decrease cholesterol; in fact, it increases it. There is a reason why Actual doctors ask you to consume ghee in moderation. Here is the HUMAN study: That clearly states: "This study showed that ghee that is predominantly saturated fats had an increasing effect on plasma apo B and non-HDL-cholesterol compared with olive oil, adding further evidence to the existing recommendations to replace dietary fats high in SFA with dietary fats high in unsaturated fats to reduce CVD risk." In the video, Prashant says he eats 15 spoons of ghee daily, maybe good for him. But if you are reading this, please don't make this mistake. Consume ghee in moderation, like on chapati or in rice/dal, for taste and flavour. And don't consume it like how your dada nana used to; you are sitting in an AC cabin working on a chair 12 hours a day, taking cigarette breaks often and drinking alcohol on weekends. And Don't hate me. I am just a messenger. And stop getting emotionally attached to a food item. Keep your health on priority, not your ego.

Chirag Barjatya

130,222 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🦔I wanted to share a compilation that I saw of residents recording what data centers sound like from their neighborhoods. The hum runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I've covered the community side of the buildout before with the Gilroy and Pecos County projects, but hearing it is different than reading about it. My Take The people in these videos didn't sign up for a 24-hour industrial hum so that AI companies can train their next model. They weren't asked, and in a lot of cases they weren't even told until construction started. The buildout gets measured in gigawatts and billions of dollars on earnings calls. On the ground it gets measured in sleep you don't get and a home you can't sell. I've posted a lot of numbers this year about the AI boom. This is what those numbers sound like. Hedgie🤗

🦔I wanted to share a compilation that I saw of residents recording what data centers sound like from their neighborhoods. The hum runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I've covered the community side of the buildout before with the Gilroy and Pecos County projects, but hearing it is different than reading about it. My Take The people in these videos didn't sign up for a 24-hour industrial hum so that AI companies can train their next model. They weren't asked, and in a lot of cases they weren't even told until construction started. The buildout gets measured in gigawatts and billions of dollars on earnings calls. On the ground it gets measured in sleep you don't get and a home you can't sell. I've posted a lot of numbers this year about the AI boom. This is what those numbers sound like. Hedgie🤗

Hedgie

22,945 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

Kabushenga’s Thoughts A Life of Exercise Folks, this is for those of you whose parents are my generation or older. This morning along with my guys from the The Mutungo Madbus I did the 25km segment of the Kyambogo Ultra Run. After that I went to my spin class, for another challenge where we are doing 26 classes for the month of May. My guys in both communities keep asking why I am doing this to myself. They think I am overdoing it & punishing myself. The answer is simple. A life of exercise like the one I live, is a hack against chronic illness. It significantly reduces chances of this happening by a wide margin. If it occurs, a person in good physical shape has a better fighting chance of curing or at least obviating the worst effects. So what is my point? It is cheaper to do this than pay for medical treatment for chronic illness. So rather than dealing with the burden of fundraising for this & pain of nursing parents that are ill. If in fact you get your parents to switch to a life of exercise and change thier relationship with food, you will avoid this. I am not suggesting a crazy regime like mine. No. Just a daily walk, a cycling class, a nutrition approach that improves one’s metabolic health, good sleep, good content(reading books) & good company, will save you from stress of what I described earlier. The medical option should be complete last resort and you can do this. Share what I have posted with your folks. Have a lovely weekend

Kabushenga’s Thoughts A Life of Exercise Folks, this is for those of you whose parents are my generation or older. This morning along with my guys from the The Mutungo Madbus I did the 25km segment of the Kyambogo Ultra Run. After that I went to my spin class, for another challenge where we are doing 26 classes for the month of May. My guys in both communities keep asking why I am doing this to myself. They think I am overdoing it & punishing myself. The answer is simple. A life of exercise like the one I live, is a hack against chronic illness. It significantly reduces chances of this happening by a wide margin. If it occurs, a person in good physical shape has a better fighting chance of curing or at least obviating the worst effects. So what is my point? It is cheaper to do this than pay for medical treatment for chronic illness. So rather than dealing with the burden of fundraising for this & pain of nursing parents that are ill. If in fact you get your parents to switch to a life of exercise and change thier relationship with food, you will avoid this. I am not suggesting a crazy regime like mine. No. Just a daily walk, a cycling class, a nutrition approach that improves one’s metabolic health, good sleep, good content(reading books) & good company, will save you from stress of what I described earlier. The medical option should be complete last resort and you can do this. Share what I have posted with your folks. Have a lovely weekend

Snr. Cde. Robert Kabushenga

10,817 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Today is the one-year anniversary of Colossus going into print Some things you might find interesting about year one… - to kick off issue one, I was scheduled to see Graham Duncan in California, and I planned to ask him if he’d do this experiment with us as the first cover story. The day before I left, my team decided to make a mock physical magazine with him on the cover. That was fun to deliver. Graham trusted us to do two things we’d never done before (write a profile, and make a magazine). He was so patient and kind to us all. - everyone (I mean, everyone) told us this was a stupid idea. “A…magazine?!” The best opportunities seem like bad ideas but are good ideas. Seemingly bad ideas have very little competition. It seemed bad because most magazines are dead or dying. But it was good because people are craving things which are detailed and hard to make as we enter the slop era of content. Now we are wondering “what’s even harder to make?” - obsession is the most important attribute of a good story for Colossus: a writer obsessed with a subject, writing about a subject who is obsessed with something else. Or a writer obsessed with a topic on everyone’s mind, which hasn’t yet been fully explored. So excited to see what year two has in store, and to share some of the projects already in the works. Thanks for reading and for telling your friends.

Patrick OShaughnessy

30,097 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Mabel had stopped coming to the front of his kennel. For 63 days, the older beagle mix watched families pass from a folded blanket near the back wall, waiting until the hallway emptied before he ate. Whenever someone reached through the gate, he turned his face away. The shelter tried treats, toys, and quiet visits, but nothing convinced him to come closer. Then Owen arrived with a book. He was nine years old and small for his age, with brown hair that never stayed flat. His mother had signed him up for the shelter's Saturday reading hour because he froze whenever he had to read aloud in front of his class. Owen chose Mabel because he was the only dog who didn't bark when the boy sat down. During the first visit, Owen read from the hallway. His voice was so quiet that the volunteer at the desk couldn't understand the words, but one of Mabel's tan ears slowly turned toward him. Owen returned the following Saturday with the same book under his arm. This time, the shelter let him sit inside the small visiting room while Mabel remained against the far wall. Owen opened the book and started again from the first page. By the fourth visit, Mabel ate a treat while Owen read. By the sixth, he had left the blanket and was lying near the water bowl, a little closer to the boy than before. Owen never called him over or tried to touch him. He simply read each page slowly and let Mabel decide how close he wanted to be. The following Saturday, Owen stayed home with a fever. During the usual reading hour, Mabel left his blanket and lay beside the visiting-room door. He remained there until a volunteer switched off the hallway lights. When Owen returned on a rainy Saturday, Mabel stood while the boy was halfway through a chapter. He crossed the room slowly, stopping twice to smell the floor before reaching the blue mat beside Owen's chair. Then Mabel lowered his white muzzle onto the bottom of the book. Owen stopped reading and looked toward his mother. After a moment, he gently placed two fingers behind Mabel's ear and began the sentence again. Mabel stayed beside him until the chapter was finished. Owen's mother returned alone the next morning with a leash and an adoption form covered in her son's careful block letters. That afternoon, Mabel walked through the shelter's front door wearing the same teal collar he had worn for 63 days. At home, Owen continued reading every Saturday. The blue shelter mat was replaced by the end of his bed, and Mabel settled into the same place beside the boy's left knee. The old paperback is still on Owen's shelf. One corner remains bent where Mabel first rested his chin. Has a dog ever learned to trust you simply because you gave him the time to choose?

Mabel had stopped coming to the front of his kennel. For 63 days, the older beagle mix watched families pass from a folded blanket near the back wall, waiting until the hallway emptied before he ate. Whenever someone reached through the gate, he turned his face away. The shelter tried treats, toys, and quiet visits, but nothing convinced him to come closer. Then Owen arrived with a book. He was nine years old and small for his age, with brown hair that never stayed flat. His mother had signed him up for the shelter's Saturday reading hour because he froze whenever he had to read aloud in front of his class. Owen chose Mabel because he was the only dog who didn't bark when the boy sat down. During the first visit, Owen read from the hallway. His voice was so quiet that the volunteer at the desk couldn't understand the words, but one of Mabel's tan ears slowly turned toward him. Owen returned the following Saturday with the same book under his arm. This time, the shelter let him sit inside the small visiting room while Mabel remained against the far wall. Owen opened the book and started again from the first page. By the fourth visit, Mabel ate a treat while Owen read. By the sixth, he had left the blanket and was lying near the water bowl, a little closer to the boy than before. Owen never called him over or tried to touch him. He simply read each page slowly and let Mabel decide how close he wanted to be. The following Saturday, Owen stayed home with a fever. During the usual reading hour, Mabel left his blanket and lay beside the visiting-room door. He remained there until a volunteer switched off the hallway lights. When Owen returned on a rainy Saturday, Mabel stood while the boy was halfway through a chapter. He crossed the room slowly, stopping twice to smell the floor before reaching the blue mat beside Owen's chair. Then Mabel lowered his white muzzle onto the bottom of the book. Owen stopped reading and looked toward his mother. After a moment, he gently placed two fingers behind Mabel's ear and began the sentence again. Mabel stayed beside him until the chapter was finished. Owen's mother returned alone the next morning with a leash and an adoption form covered in her son's careful block letters. That afternoon, Mabel walked through the shelter's front door wearing the same teal collar he had worn for 63 days. At home, Owen continued reading every Saturday. The blue shelter mat was replaced by the end of his bed, and Mabel settled into the same place beside the boy's left knee. The old paperback is still on Owen's shelf. One corner remains bent where Mabel first rested his chin. Has a dog ever learned to trust you simply because you gave him the time to choose?

Gabriele Corno

29,736 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Sharing some more UI previews for Superlogical, this time the "tab peek." If you three-finger swipe down, you can "peek" at the other session tabs. These are live-updating, metal-rendered previews including splits. If you keep dragging, you enter a "mission control" style mode. This is one of those UI patterns that once you get used to, you mindlessly find yourself doing it ALL THE TIME. It's a great way to quickly take a look at everything thats going on. You aren't reading the mini text of course, but the shape of it tells you a lot about where things are. The peek pushes the terminal down off screen, it doesn't resize it, so it doesn't force any weird reflow or anything either. There's a lot more to talk about, especially about how this interacts with how we expose what needs attention so you can easily find the terminals/sessions/etc. that require your attention. Of course, you'll be able to drive this with the keyboard too. :) As always, a disclaimer: this is all early work subject to change, just trying to share some of what we're building in public. A lot of the UI experiential design is almonk so follow him for more updates too!

Sharing some more UI previews for Superlogical, this time the "tab peek." If you three-finger swipe down, you can "peek" at the other session tabs. These are live-updating, metal-rendered previews including splits. If you keep dragging, you enter a "mission control" style mode. This is one of those UI patterns that once you get used to, you mindlessly find yourself doing it ALL THE TIME. It's a great way to quickly take a look at everything thats going on. You aren't reading the mini text of course, but the shape of it tells you a lot about where things are. The peek pushes the terminal down off screen, it doesn't resize it, so it doesn't force any weird reflow or anything either. There's a lot more to talk about, especially about how this interacts with how we expose what needs attention so you can easily find the terminals/sessions/etc. that require your attention. Of course, you'll be able to drive this with the keyboard too. :) As always, a disclaimer: this is all early work subject to change, just trying to share some of what we're building in public. A lot of the UI experiential design is almonk so follow him for more updates too!

Mitchell Hashimoto

351,056 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

They did not take cursive from the schools because children no longer needed it. They took it because of what it was quietly building in them. Consider what the exercise actually is. A child, six years old, is handed a pen and asked to draw a single unbroken line that becomes a word. The wrist must float. The fingers must hold a living pressure, never quite the same twice, always correcting. The eye must follow the ink forward and trust the hand to finish what it has begun. There is no lifting, no stopping, no starting over mid-word. The loop must close. The ascender must rise and return. The sentence must travel from one margin to the other as a single continuous gesture, and at the end of it the hand must still be steady. Twelve years of this. Every day. Ten thousand small acts of sustained, self-correcting attention, carried out below the level of conscious thought, until the motion belongs to the body and the body belongs to the motion. This is not penmanship. It is the slow construction of an interior form. The hand that has learned to carry a line without breaking it is the hand of a mind that has learned to carry a thought without breaking it. The two are not metaphors for one another. They are the same faculty, trained in the same child, by the same daily discipline. Continuity of the stroke becomes continuity of the reasoning. The patience of the loop becomes the patience of the argument. The commitment to finish a word one has started becomes the commitment to finish a sentence, a paragraph, a life's idea, without reaching for the nearest distraction halfway through. Print is a different creature entirely. Print lifts. Print stops. Print assembles a word out of separate, stamped, interchangeable pieces, each one beginning and ending in isolation. A mind raised only on print learns to think the way print is made, in discrete tokens, in replaceable units, in fragments that can be recombined by any outside hand without the owner noticing the substitution. It is precisely the shape of thought a language model produces. It is precisely the shape of thought a language model can steer. Cursive is kata. This is the whole of it. A form repeated daily, for years, not for the sake of the form but for what the repetition lays down in the practitioner beneath the form. The swordsman does not train kata so that one day he may fight in kata. He trains it so that when the moment comes and there is no time to think, the movement is already inside him, older and deeper than thought, and it rises on its own. Cursive was the kata of the literate mind, the daily quiet drilling of continuity, of patience, of a line held steady under the long pressure of its own length. And the signature it produced at the end, that small flourished mark unique to a single human being on earth, was only the outward proof of an inward form no machine and no other hand could ever reproduce. Take the kata away and the practitioner is left with vocabulary in place of faculty. He can recognise a whole thought when he encounters one. He cannot carry one himself. He can admire a finished argument. He cannot sustain one long enough to close its loop. He begins books he does not finish, sentences he does not end, ideas he abandons the moment the screen in his palm offers him a brighter one. And when the machine begins feeding him tokens in the exact shape his schooling taught him to receive, he meets it with no interior resistance at all, because no interior form was ever built in him to push back with. They removed it quietly, across a generation, and they removed it in the last years before the machines arrived. Twelve years of daily practice in unbroken, embodied, self-authored thought, gone from the curriculum of almost every child in the Western world, just as the instruments designed to complete their sentences for them came online. The hand forgets. The mind, having never been taught the kata, forgets a thing it never knew it had. That is what cursive was. That is what was taken. And that is why the thought of anyone who still writes by hand, in long unlifted lines, remains, quietly, stubbornly, and without their ever needing to announce it, their own. Now the question stands open. What else has been banned, phased out, quietly retired from the curriculum and from common life over these same decades, under the same soft excuses? Mental arithmetic. Memorisation of poetry. Latin. Logic as a formal subject. Map reading. Knot work. The keeping of a commonplace book. The reading aloud of long passages in class. Singing in parts. What was each of those actually building in the child, beneath the surface of the lesson, and whose interest was served by its disappearance?

They did not take cursive from the schools because children no longer needed it. They took it because of what it was quietly building in them. Consider what the exercise actually is. A child, six years old, is handed a pen and asked to draw a single unbroken line that becomes a word. The wrist must float. The fingers must hold a living pressure, never quite the same twice, always correcting. The eye must follow the ink forward and trust the hand to finish what it has begun. There is no lifting, no stopping, no starting over mid-word. The loop must close. The ascender must rise and return. The sentence must travel from one margin to the other as a single continuous gesture, and at the end of it the hand must still be steady. Twelve years of this. Every day. Ten thousand small acts of sustained, self-correcting attention, carried out below the level of conscious thought, until the motion belongs to the body and the body belongs to the motion. This is not penmanship. It is the slow construction of an interior form. The hand that has learned to carry a line without breaking it is the hand of a mind that has learned to carry a thought without breaking it. The two are not metaphors for one another. They are the same faculty, trained in the same child, by the same daily discipline. Continuity of the stroke becomes continuity of the reasoning. The patience of the loop becomes the patience of the argument. The commitment to finish a word one has started becomes the commitment to finish a sentence, a paragraph, a life's idea, without reaching for the nearest distraction halfway through. Print is a different creature entirely. Print lifts. Print stops. Print assembles a word out of separate, stamped, interchangeable pieces, each one beginning and ending in isolation. A mind raised only on print learns to think the way print is made, in discrete tokens, in replaceable units, in fragments that can be recombined by any outside hand without the owner noticing the substitution. It is precisely the shape of thought a language model produces. It is precisely the shape of thought a language model can steer. Cursive is kata. This is the whole of it. A form repeated daily, for years, not for the sake of the form but for what the repetition lays down in the practitioner beneath the form. The swordsman does not train kata so that one day he may fight in kata. He trains it so that when the moment comes and there is no time to think, the movement is already inside him, older and deeper than thought, and it rises on its own. Cursive was the kata of the literate mind, the daily quiet drilling of continuity, of patience, of a line held steady under the long pressure of its own length. And the signature it produced at the end, that small flourished mark unique to a single human being on earth, was only the outward proof of an inward form no machine and no other hand could ever reproduce. Take the kata away and the practitioner is left with vocabulary in place of faculty. He can recognise a whole thought when he encounters one. He cannot carry one himself. He can admire a finished argument. He cannot sustain one long enough to close its loop. He begins books he does not finish, sentences he does not end, ideas he abandons the moment the screen in his palm offers him a brighter one. And when the machine begins feeding him tokens in the exact shape his schooling taught him to receive, he meets it with no interior resistance at all, because no interior form was ever built in him to push back with. They removed it quietly, across a generation, and they removed it in the last years before the machines arrived. Twelve years of daily practice in unbroken, embodied, self-authored thought, gone from the curriculum of almost every child in the Western world, just as the instruments designed to complete their sentences for them came online. The hand forgets. The mind, having never been taught the kata, forgets a thing it never knew it had. That is what cursive was. That is what was taken. And that is why the thought of anyone who still writes by hand, in long unlifted lines, remains, quietly, stubbornly, and without their ever needing to announce it, their own. Now the question stands open. What else has been banned, phased out, quietly retired from the curriculum and from common life over these same decades, under the same soft excuses? Mental arithmetic. Memorisation of poetry. Latin. Logic as a formal subject. Map reading. Knot work. The keeping of a commonplace book. The reading aloud of long passages in class. Singing in parts. What was each of those actually building in the child, beneath the surface of the lesson, and whose interest was served by its disappearance?

SiriusB

444,121 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Sophie started spending some afternoons at the shelter because bringing a dog home was never going to be an option. Her mother loved animals too, but a serious allergy meant Sophie had spent most of her eight years admiring other people's dogs instead of having one of her own. The shelter's reading program gave her something close. Kids could sit quietly with dogs that needed time around people, read to them and let the dogs decide how much interaction they wanted. That's how Sophie met Benny. The older black-and-white Collie mix rarely came forward when visitors stopped at his kennel. He usually stayed on the gray blanket in the back corner, watching people carefully until they moved on. Sophie started sitting on the floor with a book every Tuesday. During the first visits, Benny barely moved. Sophie would read for 20 or 30 minutes while he listened from across the kennel, and when it was time to leave, she'd close her book and tell him she'd see him next week. She always came back. One Tuesday, Sophie's mother was watching from outside the kennel when Benny did something different. Sophie had just turned a page when he lifted his head and slowly got to his feet. She noticed him moving but kept reading. Benny took a couple of steps and stopped. After listening for another moment, he came a little closer, his body still low and uncertain. Sophie's mother knew how long her daughter had been waiting for something like this. When Benny crossed half the distance between the blanket and the book, she couldn't hold back the tears anymore. Sophie never called him over. She kept reading. Eventually Benny reached her knees and stood there quietly. Sophie looked up for a second, smiled, then went back to the page. That seemed to be enough. Benny lowered himself beside her and slowly rested his head across her lap. Sophie stopped reading for just a moment. She put one hand gently against the side of his head, found her place again and continued the story. Behind the kennel bars, her mother covered her mouth and cried. She knew Sophie couldn't take Benny home. Sophie knew it too. So the following Tuesday, she came back with another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. Do you think Benny had learned that Sophie was someone who would alwavs come back? another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. Do you think Benny had learned that Sophie was someone who would always come back?

Sophie started spending some afternoons at the shelter because bringing a dog home was never going to be an option. Her mother loved animals too, but a serious allergy meant Sophie had spent most of her eight years admiring other people's dogs instead of having one of her own. The shelter's reading program gave her something close. Kids could sit quietly with dogs that needed time around people, read to them and let the dogs decide how much interaction they wanted. That's how Sophie met Benny. The older black-and-white Collie mix rarely came forward when visitors stopped at his kennel. He usually stayed on the gray blanket in the back corner, watching people carefully until they moved on. Sophie started sitting on the floor with a book every Tuesday. During the first visits, Benny barely moved. Sophie would read for 20 or 30 minutes while he listened from across the kennel, and when it was time to leave, she'd close her book and tell him she'd see him next week. She always came back. One Tuesday, Sophie's mother was watching from outside the kennel when Benny did something different. Sophie had just turned a page when he lifted his head and slowly got to his feet. She noticed him moving but kept reading. Benny took a couple of steps and stopped. After listening for another moment, he came a little closer, his body still low and uncertain. Sophie's mother knew how long her daughter had been waiting for something like this. When Benny crossed half the distance between the blanket and the book, she couldn't hold back the tears anymore. Sophie never called him over. She kept reading. Eventually Benny reached her knees and stood there quietly. Sophie looked up for a second, smiled, then went back to the page. That seemed to be enough. Benny lowered himself beside her and slowly rested his head across her lap. Sophie stopped reading for just a moment. She put one hand gently against the side of his head, found her place again and continued the story. Behind the kennel bars, her mother covered her mouth and cried. She knew Sophie couldn't take Benny home. Sophie knew it too. So the following Tuesday, she came back with another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. Do you think Benny had learned that Sophie was someone who would alwavs come back? another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. Do you think Benny had learned that Sophie was someone who would always come back?

Gabriele Corno

32,946 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

HIS AI GYM GIRL EARNS $26,730 A MONTH READING WHOOP DATA SHE'S NEVER PRODUCED $33/mo. 810 subscribers. 1 person. thirty-three bucks a month times eight hundred and ten women clears $26,730 in stripe every month subscribers think a real coach is watching their recovery scores and pushing intensity only when they're primed, what he runs is one guy's ai that pulls their overnight hrv, sleep score, and strain from whoop, and rewrites the next week's volume around whichever number dropped how the loop runs her: opus 5 renders every training clip of the persona in the same clean gym lighting so the feed stays visually consistent claude writes each weekly programming note in her firm data-driven voice, matched to whether the sub is in a growth block or peaking for a test a scheduled loop pulls whoop data every morning, catches when hrv drops or sleep debt piles up, and shifts the next day's intensity down before the sub even opens her app the coach never wore a wearable, and 810 women still trained smarter than they ever had with a real one save the pipeline, the whoop-to-intensity prompt is in the loops guide below

HIS AI GYM GIRL EARNS $26,730 A MONTH READING WHOOP DATA SHE'S NEVER PRODUCED $33/mo. 810 subscribers. 1 person. thirty-three bucks a month times eight hundred and ten women clears $26,730 in stripe every month subscribers think a real coach is watching their recovery scores and pushing intensity only when they're primed, what he runs is one guy's ai that pulls their overnight hrv, sleep score, and strain from whoop, and rewrites the next week's volume around whichever number dropped how the loop runs her: opus 5 renders every training clip of the persona in the same clean gym lighting so the feed stays visually consistent claude writes each weekly programming note in her firm data-driven voice, matched to whether the sub is in a growth block or peaking for a test a scheduled loop pulls whoop data every morning, catches when hrv drops or sleep debt piles up, and shifts the next day's intensity down before the sub even opens her app the coach never wore a wearable, and 810 women still trained smarter than they ever had with a real one save the pipeline, the whoop-to-intensity prompt is in the loops guide below

Bounce

33,609 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Is the Circuit Breaker hack worth it? Much more than anyone admits. In fact, it could be the missing link you’ve been searching for. If you’ve been sick for a while & nothing seems to move the needle, then you have to look at the one place your body is supposed to do its deepest work YOUR SLEEP. Because if your sleep is broken, your healing is broken. The Melatonin Connection Most people think of melatonin as a “sleep hormone.” But that’s just the surface. It’s actually: - Built in the day by sunlight exposure🌞 - Released at night to coordinate your sleep - One of the most powerful antioxidants in your body..stronger than most supplements you could buy - And it’s directly disrupted by man-made EMFs That’s right. It’s a night hormone but made in the day. So if you live indoors all day under blue light & then sleep in a sea of nnEMFs at night, You’re killing melatonin on both ends. When melatonin is suppressed, 2 critical repair programs become inefficient: - apoptosis = cell's controlled self-destruction - autophagy = cell's recycling & cleaning system which means your body doesn’t repair or regenerate properly. And all of this happens at night while you’re sleeping. Most people think they’re fine because they “turn off the WiFi” or “keep the phone in airplane mode” That's a good first step.. but far from enough. Because even when your devices are off, your walls are still radiating nnEMFs The wires inside your bedroom walls are carrying ELF-EMFs (extremely low frequency fields) & Dirty electricity. That invisible noise is penetrating your body while you sleep. If you live in a high rise with hundreds of neighbours, it’s even worse. and not everyone has the luxury of moving their bed 6-8 ft away from the walls. The Solution? It might sound old school, even extreme. But it works Trip the Circuit Breaker. Flip the switch & kill the power to your bedroom, at least during the hours you’re sleeping. It’s one of the simplest ways to drastically reduce your nighttime EMF load. It's simple but not EASY. Would you do it?

Is the Circuit Breaker hack worth it? Much more than anyone admits. In fact, it could be the missing link you’ve been searching for. If you’ve been sick for a while & nothing seems to move the needle, then you have to look at the one place your body is supposed to do its deepest work YOUR SLEEP. Because if your sleep is broken, your healing is broken. The Melatonin Connection Most people think of melatonin as a “sleep hormone.” But that’s just the surface. It’s actually: - Built in the day by sunlight exposure🌞 - Released at night to coordinate your sleep - One of the most powerful antioxidants in your body..stronger than most supplements you could buy - And it’s directly disrupted by man-made EMFs That’s right. It’s a night hormone but made in the day. So if you live indoors all day under blue light & then sleep in a sea of nnEMFs at night, You’re killing melatonin on both ends. When melatonin is suppressed, 2 critical repair programs become inefficient: - apoptosis = cell's controlled self-destruction - autophagy = cell's recycling & cleaning system which means your body doesn’t repair or regenerate properly. And all of this happens at night while you’re sleeping. Most people think they’re fine because they “turn off the WiFi” or “keep the phone in airplane mode” That's a good first step.. but far from enough. Because even when your devices are off, your walls are still radiating nnEMFs The wires inside your bedroom walls are carrying ELF-EMFs (extremely low frequency fields) & Dirty electricity. That invisible noise is penetrating your body while you sleep. If you live in a high rise with hundreds of neighbours, it’s even worse. and not everyone has the luxury of moving their bed 6-8 ft away from the walls. The Solution? It might sound old school, even extreme. But it works Trip the Circuit Breaker. Flip the switch & kill the power to your bedroom, at least during the hours you’re sleeping. It’s one of the simplest ways to drastically reduce your nighttime EMF load. It's simple but not EASY. Would you do it?

Rusty ⚡️: Solar Powered ☀️

28,508 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This mom makes her eleven year old son walk a mile around the neighborhood before he can have any screen time. She said she does this to regulate his mood and energy, to build discipline to let him know fun comes after the effort, not the other way around, and, it reduces arguments - you work first and then play later, the expectations are set. Many people focused on his walking around the neighborhood by himself but she says she lives in a neighborhood where she feels very comfortable. A lot of people applauded her for making her son get outside, that it was not only healthy for his body but for his mind as well. She said this is not a punishment. I think kids in this day and age need to be forced to get outside. Too many of us allow them to stare at screens all day long. I applaud her for her routine with her son. What do you think of her morning routine for her eleven year old son?

This mom makes her eleven year old son walk a mile around the neighborhood before he can have any screen time. She said she does this to regulate his mood and energy, to build discipline to let him know fun comes after the effort, not the other way around, and, it reduces arguments - you work first and then play later, the expectations are set. Many people focused on his walking around the neighborhood by himself but she says she lives in a neighborhood where she feels very comfortable. A lot of people applauded her for making her son get outside, that it was not only healthy for his body but for his mind as well. She said this is not a punishment. I think kids in this day and age need to be forced to get outside. Too many of us allow them to stare at screens all day long. I applaud her for her routine with her son. What do you think of her morning routine for her eleven year old son?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

751,053 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The Language of Patience This is the story of a young girl named Sophie and a quiet dog named Benny. Bringing a dog home was never going to be an option for Sophie. Her mother loved animals too, but a severe allergy meant Sophie had spent most of her eight years admiring other people's dogs from afar. The shelter's reading program, however, gave her a chance to connect. Children could sit near dogs that needed time around people, read to them, and let the animals decide how much interaction they wanted. That is how Sophie met Benny, an older black-and-white Collie mix who rarely came forward when visitors stopped at his kennel. He usually stayed on his gray blanket in the back corner, watching people carefully until they moved on. Sophie understood immediately that Benny needed space. Every Tuesday, she sat on the floor with a book. She never called his name, never reached out to pet him, and never forced him to look at her. She knew that trust could not be rushed; it had to be earned through respect. For the first few weeks, Benny barely moved. Yet, Sophie kept showing up, reading for 30 minutes in a calm, steady voice. When it was time to leave, she would close her book and promise to see him next week. She always kept her word. One Tuesday, Sophie's mother was watching from outside the kennel when Benny did something different. Sophie had just turned a page when the old dog lifted his head. Though she noticed him moving, Sophie purposely kept her eyes on the page. She didn't want a sudden glance to startle him. Benny took a few hesitant steps, then stopped. Hearing that Sophie’s voice remained soft and unthreatening, he crept a little closer, his body still low and uncertain. Sophie's mother could not hold back her tears. She saw the profound patience her eight-year-old daughter was displaying. Sophie didn't reach out to grab him. She didn't get excited. She simply kept reading, offering Benny a safe space entirely free of expectations. When Benny finally reached her knees and stood there quietly, Sophie looked up for just a second, smiled gently, and went right back to her book. That total respect for his boundaries was exactly what Benny needed. Feeling completely safe, the old dog lowered himself beside her and slowly rested his head across her lap. Only then did Sophie pause her reading, placing one hand gently against his head before finding her place again to continue the story. Behind the kennel bars, her mother wept. She knew they could never take Benny home, and Sophie knew it too. But they both understood that something magical had happened. The following Tuesday, Sophie returned with another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. He was right at the front, waiting for the girl who had taught him how to trust again.

The Language of Patience This is the story of a young girl named Sophie and a quiet dog named Benny. Bringing a dog home was never going to be an option for Sophie. Her mother loved animals too, but a severe allergy meant Sophie had spent most of her eight years admiring other people's dogs from afar. The shelter's reading program, however, gave her a chance to connect. Children could sit near dogs that needed time around people, read to them, and let the animals decide how much interaction they wanted. That is how Sophie met Benny, an older black-and-white Collie mix who rarely came forward when visitors stopped at his kennel. He usually stayed on his gray blanket in the back corner, watching people carefully until they moved on. Sophie understood immediately that Benny needed space. Every Tuesday, she sat on the floor with a book. She never called his name, never reached out to pet him, and never forced him to look at her. She knew that trust could not be rushed; it had to be earned through respect. For the first few weeks, Benny barely moved. Yet, Sophie kept showing up, reading for 30 minutes in a calm, steady voice. When it was time to leave, she would close her book and promise to see him next week. She always kept her word. One Tuesday, Sophie's mother was watching from outside the kennel when Benny did something different. Sophie had just turned a page when the old dog lifted his head. Though she noticed him moving, Sophie purposely kept her eyes on the page. She didn't want a sudden glance to startle him. Benny took a few hesitant steps, then stopped. Hearing that Sophie’s voice remained soft and unthreatening, he crept a little closer, his body still low and uncertain. Sophie's mother could not hold back her tears. She saw the profound patience her eight-year-old daughter was displaying. Sophie didn't reach out to grab him. She didn't get excited. She simply kept reading, offering Benny a safe space entirely free of expectations. When Benny finally reached her knees and stood there quietly, Sophie looked up for just a second, smiled gently, and went right back to her book. That total respect for his boundaries was exactly what Benny needed. Feeling completely safe, the old dog lowered himself beside her and slowly rested his head across her lap. Only then did Sophie pause her reading, placing one hand gently against his head before finding her place again to continue the story. Behind the kennel bars, her mother wept. She knew they could never take Benny home, and Sophie knew it too. But they both understood that something magical had happened. The following Tuesday, Sophie returned with another book. Benny wasn't waiting in the back corner anymore. He was right at the front, waiting for the girl who had taught him how to trust again.

Gabriele Corno

20,191 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

Happy Final Space Friday! Lots to update. So here’s the thing… since I legally can’t do a digital version of the comic, I’ve been digging into a little loophole: a motion comic. Like… an actual video version of the book. Still testing it, but Daz Tibbles did a rough test and is trying a few motion poster tests with other characters. If we pull this off, it’s gonna take FOREVER but it’s possible. That’s the key word here. Possible. And maybe worth it. Over on the Color Edition, the print file’s coming together clean. The whole focus right now is threefold: 1.Resizing 2. Color matching 3.And the “Zazz Pass” (if a tweak takes under 30 minutes, I’m hitting it). I’m building a punch list and should have some before/after examples to show off next week. It’s looking really good. On the Midnight Edition, we’re building out the UV Spot File for the cover titles on the front, spine, back, and yep, the shards of glass will glint too. Gonna look sick! Just waiting on the physical samples to land at my door so I can approve it for full print run. Also printer flagged 15 pages where the text bubbles were a little too close to the cut line, so I went in, fixed them, and sent them back. And yes, I asked about international languages. It’s doable, but that’s a whole other mountain would need to re-letter the whole thing. I’m shelving that until the English versions are fully out. Right now, I’m just keeping my head down and charging through the color files. Let me know what you think of Daz Tibbles tackling a full motion comic. -O PRE-ORDER HERE:

Happy Final Space Friday! Lots to update. So here’s the thing… since I legally can’t do a digital version of the comic, I’ve been digging into a little loophole: a motion comic. Like… an actual video version of the book. Still testing it, but Daz Tibbles did a rough test and is trying a few motion poster tests with other characters. If we pull this off, it’s gonna take FOREVER but it’s possible. That’s the key word here. Possible. And maybe worth it. Over on the Color Edition, the print file’s coming together clean. The whole focus right now is threefold: 1.Resizing 2. Color matching 3.And the “Zazz Pass” (if a tweak takes under 30 minutes, I’m hitting it). I’m building a punch list and should have some before/after examples to show off next week. It’s looking really good. On the Midnight Edition, we’re building out the UV Spot File for the cover titles on the front, spine, back, and yep, the shards of glass will glint too. Gonna look sick! Just waiting on the physical samples to land at my door so I can approve it for full print run. Also printer flagged 15 pages where the text bubbles were a little too close to the cut line, so I went in, fixed them, and sent them back. And yes, I asked about international languages. It’s doable, but that’s a whole other mountain would need to re-letter the whole thing. I’m shelving that until the English versions are fully out. Right now, I’m just keeping my head down and charging through the color files. Let me know what you think of Daz Tibbles tackling a full motion comic. -O PRE-ORDER HERE:

Final Space

51,347 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

HBO's legal team woke up to a nightmare: a 14-second cinematic clip of a female knight reading a book on a cliff edge above a medieval valley. Except she never flew to Europe. The steel armor doesn’t exist. And the whole thing was rendered on a $25 AI setup by a kid sitting in his bedroom. 74 million views overnight. Half the comments are screaming that it’s House of the Dragon Season 3 leaks, the other half are asking for a movie release date. Here is why your brain thinks it's 100% real: 1. Dynamic steel armor reflection and natural metallic ray-tracing under daylight 2. Real-time mountain wind physics on the cape and sleeping cat fur instead of cheap motion loops 3. A continuous cinematic tracking shot that mimics an IMAX camera depth of field The dynamic stack behind it: -> Gemini Omni Flash for writing the spatial logic and environmental camera vectors -> Wan 2.6 for generating the hyper-realistic physical mechanics and lighting shifts -> Seedance 2.5 for locking character facial identity and armor consistency -> ElevenLabs Spatial for 3D binaural wind, armor clinking, and page-turning audio -> CapCut Pro for adding cinematic color grading, lens glare, and motion blur HBO and Netflix spend $30M to fly a 100-person crew to Iceland with heavy rigs and safety gear. This kid did the exact same numbers before his morning coffee got cold.

HBO's legal team woke up to a nightmare: a 14-second cinematic clip of a female knight reading a book on a cliff edge above a medieval valley. Except she never flew to Europe. The steel armor doesn’t exist. And the whole thing was rendered on a $25 AI setup by a kid sitting in his bedroom. 74 million views overnight. Half the comments are screaming that it’s House of the Dragon Season 3 leaks, the other half are asking for a movie release date. Here is why your brain thinks it's 100% real: 1. Dynamic steel armor reflection and natural metallic ray-tracing under daylight 2. Real-time mountain wind physics on the cape and sleeping cat fur instead of cheap motion loops 3. A continuous cinematic tracking shot that mimics an IMAX camera depth of field The dynamic stack behind it: -> Gemini Omni Flash for writing the spatial logic and environmental camera vectors -> Wan 2.6 for generating the hyper-realistic physical mechanics and lighting shifts -> Seedance 2.5 for locking character facial identity and armor consistency -> ElevenLabs Spatial for 3D binaural wind, armor clinking, and page-turning audio -> CapCut Pro for adding cinematic color grading, lens glare, and motion blur HBO and Netflix spend $30M to fly a 100-person crew to Iceland with heavy rigs and safety gear. This kid did the exact same numbers before his morning coffee got cold.

mojesko

168,897 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

This wallet did not exist yesterday. At 3 AM, I could not sleep. I was scrolling through the leaderboard and stumbled upon an anomaly that made me rub my eyes. It started with $213. That is the price of dinner for two. One day later, it had $54,871 on its balance. In just 36 hours, it earned enough to buy a car. I clicked on the transaction history, expecting to see a lucky all-in on some piece of news. Instead, I saw a machine gun burst. > 869 positions in a day and a half. > One trade every 2.5 minutes. > No breaks for sleep, food, or the bathroom. At 4:30 AM, while you were deep in your tenth dream, this address closed a $1,899 profit. That was when I realized I was not looking at a human. I was looking at a predator. This bot hunts on 15-minute BTC and ETH markets. Where most people see a casino and flip a coin on up or down, it sees flaws in your thinking. Here is how it works: > When Bitcoin drops 0.5%, the crowd panics. > The price of NO skyrockets to 75 cents. You sell out of fear. > But the bot knows the math. After such a drop, the actual probability of the trend continuing is only around 52%, not 75%. It buys your fear for 25 cents, when it is actually worth 45. It does not need to know the future. It just needs to buy dollars for 50 cents. But you know what scared me the most? There is a single trade in its history with a $3,213 loss. A normal person would freeze. Light a cigarette. Start doubting. This wallet opened its next position 54 seconds later. It has no ego. No tilt. No I need to win it back. Only an algorithm: if the probability is 55%, and the market pays as if it is 40%, press the button. This is the new form of mining. In 2017, you bought GPUs. In 2026, you write code that mines liquidity from other people’s emotions. Before you rush to search for scripts on GitHub, stop. The $213 starting point is an illusion. Behind it are servers next to the exchange, 50-millisecond latency, and a team of engineers. You will not beat them manually. You are not a player at this table. You are the food. While you were reading this post, it made another $50. Just watch.

This wallet did not exist yesterday. At 3 AM, I could not sleep. I was scrolling through the leaderboard and stumbled upon an anomaly that made me rub my eyes. It started with $213. That is the price of dinner for two. One day later, it had $54,871 on its balance. In just 36 hours, it earned enough to buy a car. I clicked on the transaction history, expecting to see a lucky all-in on some piece of news. Instead, I saw a machine gun burst. > 869 positions in a day and a half. > One trade every 2.5 minutes. > No breaks for sleep, food, or the bathroom. At 4:30 AM, while you were deep in your tenth dream, this address closed a $1,899 profit. That was when I realized I was not looking at a human. I was looking at a predator. This bot hunts on 15-minute BTC and ETH markets. Where most people see a casino and flip a coin on up or down, it sees flaws in your thinking. Here is how it works: > When Bitcoin drops 0.5%, the crowd panics. > The price of NO skyrockets to 75 cents. You sell out of fear. > But the bot knows the math. After such a drop, the actual probability of the trend continuing is only around 52%, not 75%. It buys your fear for 25 cents, when it is actually worth 45. It does not need to know the future. It just needs to buy dollars for 50 cents. But you know what scared me the most? There is a single trade in its history with a $3,213 loss. A normal person would freeze. Light a cigarette. Start doubting. This wallet opened its next position 54 seconds later. It has no ego. No tilt. No I need to win it back. Only an algorithm: if the probability is 55%, and the market pays as if it is 40%, press the button. This is the new form of mining. In 2017, you bought GPUs. In 2026, you write code that mines liquidity from other people’s emotions. Before you rush to search for scripts on GitHub, stop. The $213 starting point is an illusion. Behind it are servers next to the exchange, 50-millisecond latency, and a team of engineers. You will not beat them manually. You are not a player at this table. You are the food. While you were reading this post, it made another $50. Just watch.

Blaze

14,099 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Even the quietest mornings are filled with love, care, and little moments that last forever. Created with GPT Image 2 + Seedance 2.0 on WaveSpeedAI Prompt: Duration: 15 seconds Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Landscape Style: Ultra-realistic cinematic slice-of-life, authentic Japanese lifestyle, photorealistic, 4K HDR, ARRI Alexa 35, warm film color grading, natural lighting, realistic physics, smooth camera movement, shallow depth of field, highly detailed environments. Scene 1 (0–5s) – Early Morning Preparation The sun rises over a quiet Japanese neighborhood as a young Japanese housewife wakes before her family. Wearing a soft beige cardigan over a light linen apron, she quietly enters a bright minimalist kitchen. She washes fresh vegetables, shapes rice into neat portions, rolls tamagoyaki, grills salmon, cuts colorful vegetables into decorative flower shapes, and carefully arranges everything inside a traditional wooden bento box. Steam rises gently from freshly cooked rice while morning sunlight streams through the kitchen window. A handwritten note reading "Have a wonderful day!" is placed inside the lunch box before she closes the lid with a satisfied smile. Camera: Wide establishing shot of the peaceful kitchen, cinematic macro shots of chopping vegetables, rolling omelets, steam rising from rice, slow-motion close-ups of arranging the colorful bento, ending with a gentle push-in on the finished lunch box. Lighting: Soft golden morning sunlight with warm volumetric rays. Mood: Calm, caring, heartwarming. Scene 2 (5–10s) – Sending Her Family Off The family gathers in the entryway of their cozy home. Her husband, dressed in a navy business suit, picks up his briefcase while their young son wears a bright yellow school backpack. The housewife hands each of them a beautifully prepared bento box. They smile warmly, bow politely, and thank her before putting on their shoes. The front door opens to reveal a peaceful residential street lined with bicycles and blooming flowers. As they leave, they wave goodbye while she stands at the doorway, smiling and waving back. Camera: Medium shots of the family interaction, close-ups of hands exchanging the bento boxes, slow-motion smiles and waves, tracking shot following the family walking down the quiet street. Lighting: Bright natural morning daylight with soft reflections. Mood: Loving, cheerful, comforting. Scene 3 (10–15s) – A Quiet Moment for Herself With the house now peaceful, she opens the living room windows, allowing a gentle breeze to flow inside. She waters her indoor plants, prepares a cup of matcha, and sits beside the window reading a favorite book. Sunlight dances across the wooden floor while birds chirp outside. She pauses, takes a sip of tea, and smiles quietly, enjoying the calm before beginning the rest of her day. Camera: Slow tracking shot through the living room, cinematic close-ups of pouring matcha, leaves moving in the breeze, pages turning, and a slow pull-back revealing the cozy home bathed in warm sunlight. Lighting: Soft natural daylight with warm highlights and gentle shadows. Mood: Peaceful, relaxing, fulfilling. Visual Style Authentic Japanese home, minimalist interior, realistic family interactions, handcrafted bento, cozy kitchen, natural facial expressions, warm wooden textures, cinematic composition, shallow depth of field, soft film grain, volumetric sunlight, physically accurate food textures, smooth camera movement, highly detailed environments, ultra-realistic, ARRI Alexa 35, 4K HDR, masterpiece quality. Audio Design Morning birdsong, rice cooker steaming, vegetables being sliced, gentle sizzling, ceramic dishes clinking, quiet family conversation, soft footsteps, front door sliding open, distant neighborhood ambience, leaves rustling in the breeze, tea being poured, pages turning, and a gentle piano soundtrack that creates a warm, comforting slice-of-life atmosphere.

Even the quietest mornings are filled with love, care, and little moments that last forever. Created with GPT Image 2 + Seedance 2.0 on WaveSpeedAI Prompt: Duration: 15 seconds Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Landscape Style: Ultra-realistic cinematic slice-of-life, authentic Japanese lifestyle, photorealistic, 4K HDR, ARRI Alexa 35, warm film color grading, natural lighting, realistic physics, smooth camera movement, shallow depth of field, highly detailed environments. Scene 1 (0–5s) – Early Morning Preparation The sun rises over a quiet Japanese neighborhood as a young Japanese housewife wakes before her family. Wearing a soft beige cardigan over a light linen apron, she quietly enters a bright minimalist kitchen. She washes fresh vegetables, shapes rice into neat portions, rolls tamagoyaki, grills salmon, cuts colorful vegetables into decorative flower shapes, and carefully arranges everything inside a traditional wooden bento box. Steam rises gently from freshly cooked rice while morning sunlight streams through the kitchen window. A handwritten note reading "Have a wonderful day!" is placed inside the lunch box before she closes the lid with a satisfied smile. Camera: Wide establishing shot of the peaceful kitchen, cinematic macro shots of chopping vegetables, rolling omelets, steam rising from rice, slow-motion close-ups of arranging the colorful bento, ending with a gentle push-in on the finished lunch box. Lighting: Soft golden morning sunlight with warm volumetric rays. Mood: Calm, caring, heartwarming. Scene 2 (5–10s) – Sending Her Family Off The family gathers in the entryway of their cozy home. Her husband, dressed in a navy business suit, picks up his briefcase while their young son wears a bright yellow school backpack. The housewife hands each of them a beautifully prepared bento box. They smile warmly, bow politely, and thank her before putting on their shoes. The front door opens to reveal a peaceful residential street lined with bicycles and blooming flowers. As they leave, they wave goodbye while she stands at the doorway, smiling and waving back. Camera: Medium shots of the family interaction, close-ups of hands exchanging the bento boxes, slow-motion smiles and waves, tracking shot following the family walking down the quiet street. Lighting: Bright natural morning daylight with soft reflections. Mood: Loving, cheerful, comforting. Scene 3 (10–15s) – A Quiet Moment for Herself With the house now peaceful, she opens the living room windows, allowing a gentle breeze to flow inside. She waters her indoor plants, prepares a cup of matcha, and sits beside the window reading a favorite book. Sunlight dances across the wooden floor while birds chirp outside. She pauses, takes a sip of tea, and smiles quietly, enjoying the calm before beginning the rest of her day. Camera: Slow tracking shot through the living room, cinematic close-ups of pouring matcha, leaves moving in the breeze, pages turning, and a slow pull-back revealing the cozy home bathed in warm sunlight. Lighting: Soft natural daylight with warm highlights and gentle shadows. Mood: Peaceful, relaxing, fulfilling. Visual Style Authentic Japanese home, minimalist interior, realistic family interactions, handcrafted bento, cozy kitchen, natural facial expressions, warm wooden textures, cinematic composition, shallow depth of field, soft film grain, volumetric sunlight, physically accurate food textures, smooth camera movement, highly detailed environments, ultra-realistic, ARRI Alexa 35, 4K HDR, masterpiece quality. Audio Design Morning birdsong, rice cooker steaming, vegetables being sliced, gentle sizzling, ceramic dishes clinking, quiet family conversation, soft footsteps, front door sliding open, distant neighborhood ambience, leaves rustling in the breeze, tea being poured, pages turning, and a gentle piano soundtrack that creates a warm, comforting slice-of-life atmosphere.

Nawal

15,486 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The ATG School One-Pager I’m not trying to reinvent schooling. There are just a handful of things I believe in which I haven’t seen in any school I’ve been around as a student or parent. Policy #1: Each student gets to be responsible for growing some of their own food, no matter how small, and THROUGHOUT schooling (not just a quickie project here or there). Policy #2: Minimum 1:1 ratio of time NOT SITTING IN THE CLASSROOM. What you do with this is up to you. There are so many real world skills, sports, gardening, music, etc. The strict ratio in the school day is the key for me. Common sense and personal interests can take it from there. Policy #3: Daily time to read whatever you want to read about. The biggest barrier for my reading was INTEREST. Be there to ensure the book is at their level, and to help them if they don’t understand something. Other than that, LET THEM ENJOY READING, ALL THE WAY THROUGH SCHOOL, not just in early years. Policy #4: (This is the most unusual yet the biggest reason I’m in education.) High school is a 50/50 bridge to winning in real life. Mornings are for actual work, making and SAVING UP MONEY. Afternoons are for learning finances and professional skills of YOUR INTEREST. With average work, you’ll finish school with $50,000-$100,000 in the bank, more skills than the norm, and a greater chance of creating your life and work from there on out, rather than conforming to make a paycheck. Policy #5: As part of the high school 50/50 system, ensure each student learns the adult financial red tape in your state/country before you’ve got bills, kids, etc.

The ATG School One-Pager I’m not trying to reinvent schooling. There are just a handful of things I believe in which I haven’t seen in any school I’ve been around as a student or parent. Policy #1: Each student gets to be responsible for growing some of their own food, no matter how small, and THROUGHOUT schooling (not just a quickie project here or there). Policy #2: Minimum 1:1 ratio of time NOT SITTING IN THE CLASSROOM. What you do with this is up to you. There are so many real world skills, sports, gardening, music, etc. The strict ratio in the school day is the key for me. Common sense and personal interests can take it from there. Policy #3: Daily time to read whatever you want to read about. The biggest barrier for my reading was INTEREST. Be there to ensure the book is at their level, and to help them if they don’t understand something. Other than that, LET THEM ENJOY READING, ALL THE WAY THROUGH SCHOOL, not just in early years. Policy #4: (This is the most unusual yet the biggest reason I’m in education.) High school is a 50/50 bridge to winning in real life. Mornings are for actual work, making and SAVING UP MONEY. Afternoons are for learning finances and professional skills of YOUR INTEREST. With average work, you’ll finish school with $50,000-$100,000 in the bank, more skills than the norm, and a greater chance of creating your life and work from there on out, rather than conforming to make a paycheck. Policy #5: As part of the high school 50/50 system, ensure each student learns the adult financial red tape in your state/country before you’ve got bills, kids, etc.

KneeOverToesGuy

31,525 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten