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Spoke with an MLB Infield Coordinator today. Asked him what defensive stat/metric was important to them. 1. Catch Rate-Simply securing the ball 2. Arm Accuracy-How accurate are there throws. 3. Prep-step timing-How efficient they react to batted balls. Never mentioned Velocity across!! #noneedforPGshuffle

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Brendan Dougherty

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156,673 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Please thing to take note of 1) we never mentioned anywhere with was new 2) After she asked what would I tell the customer, there was an audio call. (We didn’t end the call, there was a network issue) 3)We mentioned warranty is for 2 weeks. New Samsung phones don’t have 2 weeks warranty. 4) There was complaint that it was charging, we checked again after it was brought back and it was working 5) She asked is it comes with a charger. A new phone? 5) Her staff came personally to the store to pick up. Even when she confirmed it was open box , if she wanted A REFUND before taking the device out of the store, it would have been done INSTANTLY please see it wasn’t requested
0:46

Please thing to take note of 1) we never mentioned anywhere with was new 2) After she asked what would I tell the customer, there was an audio call. (We didn’t end the call, there was a network issue) 3)We mentioned warranty is for 2 weeks. New Samsung phones don’t have 2 weeks warranty. 4) There was complaint that it was charging, we checked again after it was brought back and it was working 5) She asked is it comes with a charger. A new phone? 5) Her staff came personally to the store to pick up. Even when she confirmed it was open box , if she wanted A REFUND before taking the device out of the store, it would have been done INSTANTLY please see it wasn’t requested

Dabz Global |ABUJA |Phone|Laptop|Accessories

119,224 просмотров • 1 год назад

500% NDR at Anthropic is the stat of the year for me… I asked Krishna what questions he'd ask the model companies if he were an investor. His three: 1) What is the ROI on compute? 2) How are customers seeing ROI? Are they deploying at scale or just testing? 3) How do you think about compute in the future, and where does it come from? His answer to the second one: "Our net dollar retention is over 500% on an annualized basis. Nine of the Fortune 10 are customers. [In the 20 minute Uber to this podcast], I signed two double-digit million-dollar commits."
2:50

500% NDR at Anthropic is the stat of the year for me… I asked Krishna what questions he'd ask the model companies if he were an investor. His three: 1) What is the ROI on compute? 2) How are customers seeing ROI? Are they deploying at scale or just testing? 3) How do you think about compute in the future, and where does it come from? His answer to the second one: "Our net dollar retention is over 500% on an annualized basis. Nine of the Fortune 10 are customers. [In the 20 minute Uber to this podcast], I signed two double-digit million-dollar commits."

Patrick OShaughnessy

180,848 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Darko on Brandon Ingram’s defence improving over the season: “Everything started in the Summer League. When he saw our summer league team play and how they were aggressive, he was like, ‘whoa.’ He was impressed there and he took it very seriously; that he needs to step up on that side of the floor.” “What I can tell you about Brandon Ingram is that, he’s an absolute team guy, and he’s an absolute winner. All he wants to do is win. If that demands to step out on the defensive end, he’s not shying away from there.” “He’s doing an outstanding job for us defensively, and we want him to be 1% better for the next game.”
0:56

Darko on Brandon Ingram’s defence improving over the season: “Everything started in the Summer League. When he saw our summer league team play and how they were aggressive, he was like, ‘whoa.’ He was impressed there and he took it very seriously; that he needs to step up on that side of the floor.” “What I can tell you about Brandon Ingram is that, he’s an absolute team guy, and he’s an absolute winner. All he wants to do is win. If that demands to step out on the defensive end, he’s not shying away from there.” “He’s doing an outstanding job for us defensively, and we want him to be 1% better for the next game.”

Omer Osman

34,198 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

“This is a damn important thing.” Senator Blumenthal became emotional while presenting the sanctions bill against Russia Democratic U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal, one of the co-authors of the “sanctions from hell” bill, recalled during his speech just how important the legislation had been to the late Lindsey Graham. “I would like to end with some brilliant rhetorical flourish, but I would prefer simply to recall the last words Senator Graham said to me: ‘This is a damn important thing. We did a good job.’” Looking across the chamber at Graham’s former seat, Blumenthal added that he was with them today and would be proud of what they were doing.
0:46

“This is a damn important thing.” Senator Blumenthal became emotional while presenting the sanctions bill against Russia Democratic U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal, one of the co-authors of the “sanctions from hell” bill, recalled during his speech just how important the legislation had been to the late Lindsey Graham. “I would like to end with some brilliant rhetorical flourish, but I would prefer simply to recall the last words Senator Graham said to me: ‘This is a damn important thing. We did a good job.’” Looking across the chamber at Graham’s former seat, Blumenthal added that he was with them today and would be proud of what they were doing.

NEXTA

30,444 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

From 82-84 with pain to 86-88 T90 pain-free 🔥⁠ ⁠ A remote athlete update from Performance Coach Ryan Kirk ⁠ After a tough sophomore season struggling with arm pain and sitting around 82-84, Derek Peterson had a big-time breakthrough, sitting 86-88 and grabbing his first 90 with no pain (yes, it was a ball). ⁠ ⁠ Two main things we attacked to get to where we are now:⁠ ⁠ 1. Pushy arm action⁠ ⁠ Derek was basically throwing the ball like a dart. So the main focus over the fall was learning how to pull the ball into release using drills like the Pivot Pick, Lasso, and Ten Toes, along with cues like “let your body throw the arm” and “let the arm lag behind the body.”⁠ ⁠ Derek figured it out pretty quickly, and we were heading in the right direction until “pulling the arm into release” turned into him yanking his head glove side and flying out with the arm. From there, we had to take a step back and clean up some range and tissue quality in the neck, bicep/tricep, pec, and shoulder, as well as re-learn how to pull into release while keeping his head on the target.⁠ ⁠ 2. Loading the back hip⁠ ⁠ Derek was also dumping into the quad, which was causing him to extend out of his back hip and had some influence on the pushy arm action as well. It took a lot of trial and error, but the key drills that seemed to help him get a feel for this were the drop step, hop into, and hover drills.⁠ ⁠ Both of these components are still a work in progress, but I'm stoked to see all of his hard work finally start to pay off and to see him continue to improve moving forward!⁠ ⁠ -Ryan⁠
0:32

From 82-84 with pain to 86-88 T90 pain-free 🔥⁠ ⁠ A remote athlete update from Performance Coach Ryan Kirk ⁠ After a tough sophomore season struggling with arm pain and sitting around 82-84, Derek Peterson had a big-time breakthrough, sitting 86-88 and grabbing his first 90 with no pain (yes, it was a ball). ⁠ ⁠ Two main things we attacked to get to where we are now:⁠ ⁠ 1. Pushy arm action⁠ ⁠ Derek was basically throwing the ball like a dart. So the main focus over the fall was learning how to pull the ball into release using drills like the Pivot Pick, Lasso, and Ten Toes, along with cues like “let your body throw the arm” and “let the arm lag behind the body.”⁠ ⁠ Derek figured it out pretty quickly, and we were heading in the right direction until “pulling the arm into release” turned into him yanking his head glove side and flying out with the arm. From there, we had to take a step back and clean up some range and tissue quality in the neck, bicep/tricep, pec, and shoulder, as well as re-learn how to pull into release while keeping his head on the target.⁠ ⁠ 2. Loading the back hip⁠ ⁠ Derek was also dumping into the quad, which was causing him to extend out of his back hip and had some influence on the pushy arm action as well. It took a lot of trial and error, but the key drills that seemed to help him get a feel for this were the drop step, hop into, and hover drills.⁠ ⁠ Both of these components are still a work in progress, but I'm stoked to see all of his hard work finally start to pay off and to see him continue to improve moving forward!⁠ ⁠ -Ryan⁠

Tread Athletics

16,586 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Annamalai, back to his clear and confident best in the press meet: "If BJP was asked to ally with Naveen Patnaik 10 years back, would BJP have won Odisha today? From Zero seats in 2004, to 1 seat in 2009, now we are ruling Odisha. This is how a party would grow - step by step. I'm here to grow the party in TN, not to adjust with anybody. If the party wants an adjustable leadership, they will assign such a leader" Looks like KA is staying the course!
2:29

Annamalai, back to his clear and confident best in the press meet: "If BJP was asked to ally with Naveen Patnaik 10 years back, would BJP have won Odisha today? From Zero seats in 2004, to 1 seat in 2009, now we are ruling Odisha. This is how a party would grow - step by step. I'm here to grow the party in TN, not to adjust with anybody. If the party wants an adjustable leadership, they will assign such a leader" Looks like KA is staying the course!

Tamil Labs 2.0

1,551,519 просмотров • 2 лет назад

This umpire called a ball that the defensive team thought was a strike. The coach called a timeout after the walk and gathered his infield on the mound. On the next pitch, the catcher slid to the right out of the way of the ball making no attempt to catch it and let it drill the umpire right in the mask. Umpires are fallible human beings. Bad call? Maybe it was. But intentionally letting the ball hit him is poor sportsmanship, dangerous and has no place in the game. The coach, pitcher and catcher should all be ejected from the game. Heck, I might just call the game if I was the umpire and if that is what you are teaching your players, maybe that coach should never be allowed to coach again. What would you do if you were the umpire? How about if it was your child pitching or catching? And what are you saying to the coach if he was the coach of your team?
0:25

This umpire called a ball that the defensive team thought was a strike. The coach called a timeout after the walk and gathered his infield on the mound. On the next pitch, the catcher slid to the right out of the way of the ball making no attempt to catch it and let it drill the umpire right in the mask. Umpires are fallible human beings. Bad call? Maybe it was. But intentionally letting the ball hit him is poor sportsmanship, dangerous and has no place in the game. The coach, pitcher and catcher should all be ejected from the game. Heck, I might just call the game if I was the umpire and if that is what you are teaching your players, maybe that coach should never be allowed to coach again. What would you do if you were the umpire? How about if it was your child pitching or catching? And what are you saying to the coach if he was the coach of your team?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

351,001 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

“I have not read what the World Bank recently said about Nigeria’s economy, but the fact remains that the reality is worse than what they are releasing online. The basic measures of inflation are food, housing, and transport. For instance, just yesterday, I went into a restaurant in Abuja. While my colleagues were busy ordering food, I decided to speak with one of the workers there. I asked him how he got to work, and he said he uses public transport. I then asked how much it cost him for transportation to and from work last year. He said it was about ₦700, but now it is almost ₦3,000. I also asked whether their salaries had been adjusted since the fuel price increase, and they said no. So, how do you explain to them that Nigeria’s inflation is improving according to reports online, while in reality they are the ones suffering?” — Mr. Peter Obi reacts to inflation in Nigeria.
4:47

“I have not read what the World Bank recently said about Nigeria’s economy, but the fact remains that the reality is worse than what they are releasing online. The basic measures of inflation are food, housing, and transport. For instance, just yesterday, I went into a restaurant in Abuja. While my colleagues were busy ordering food, I decided to speak with one of the workers there. I asked him how he got to work, and he said he uses public transport. I then asked how much it cost him for transportation to and from work last year. He said it was about ₦700, but now it is almost ₦3,000. I also asked whether their salaries had been adjusted since the fuel price increase, and they said no. So, how do you explain to them that Nigeria’s inflation is improving according to reports online, while in reality they are the ones suffering?” — Mr. Peter Obi reacts to inflation in Nigeria.

CHUKS 🍥

89,672 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Jannik Sinner was asked if it was easier for him to talk to the Royal Family this year “Last year when we spoke you said you weren’t sure what to say to the Royal Family. Was it easier this time around?” Jannik: “It was not easier. 😂I have so much respect so I don’t… I never know where the line is. 😂 You can really see that they love this sport. This is exactly how we feel as players when we see them. They’re staying there for 4 hours under the sun with the heat, it’s really nice. I asked the kids if they still play. They’re very happy. Yes they do. We had a very very small conversation, but I love it that they also take time to talk with me.” ❤️ (via Wimbledon Press)
1:23

Jannik Sinner was asked if it was easier for him to talk to the Royal Family this year “Last year when we spoke you said you weren’t sure what to say to the Royal Family. Was it easier this time around?” Jannik: “It was not easier. 😂I have so much respect so I don’t… I never know where the line is. 😂 You can really see that they love this sport. This is exactly how we feel as players when we see them. They’re staying there for 4 hours under the sun with the heat, it’s really nice. I asked the kids if they still play. They’re very happy. Yes they do. We had a very very small conversation, but I love it that they also take time to talk with me.” ❤️ (via Wimbledon Press)

The Tennis Letter

771,782 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

LAUNCH DAY 🚀 Today I’m launching a new podcast, Hard Drugs, with Jacob Trefethen (Jacob Trefethen) Our first episode is about lenacapavir — a new HIV drug that blocks infections with an efficacy rate of nearly 100%, and which could completely change the fight against HIV worldwide. It’s also about the scientific journey leading up to this point, and how HIV was transformed from a lethal to a manageable condition. 3:52 How was HIV discovered? Where did it come from, and how does it attack the body and cause AIDS? 38:10 Antiretrovirals: How did scientists develop breakthrough HIV drugs — from azidothymidine to protease inhibitors to PrEP? 1:51:35 How does prevention and treatment work today? 2:19:03 HIV’s capsid and the breakthrough of lenacapavir, the first-approved HIV capsid inhibitor 2:50:36 How to develop long-lasting treatments 3:14:45 Lenacapavir’s near 100% efficacy in clinical trials 3:48:40 The impact of global programs against HIV, and can we now end HIV?
4:53:45

LAUNCH DAY 🚀 Today I’m launching a new podcast, Hard Drugs, with Jacob Trefethen (Jacob Trefethen) Our first episode is about lenacapavir — a new HIV drug that blocks infections with an efficacy rate of nearly 100%, and which could completely change the fight against HIV worldwide. It’s also about the scientific journey leading up to this point, and how HIV was transformed from a lethal to a manageable condition. 3:52 How was HIV discovered? Where did it come from, and how does it attack the body and cause AIDS? 38:10 Antiretrovirals: How did scientists develop breakthrough HIV drugs — from azidothymidine to protease inhibitors to PrEP? 1:51:35 How does prevention and treatment work today? 2:19:03 HIV’s capsid and the breakthrough of lenacapavir, the first-approved HIV capsid inhibitor 2:50:36 How to develop long-lasting treatments 3:14:45 Lenacapavir’s near 100% efficacy in clinical trials 3:48:40 The impact of global programs against HIV, and can we now end HIV?

Saloni

287,279 просмотров • 1 год назад

Tried my hand on Crimson Desert mini game - Duo! It was difficult at first but I managed to win 3/3 consecutive wins! Tips( not rules): 🔹Go in to play only when there is 1 person in the table. 🔹If there are more than 1, try joining in but keep an eye for cheating to remove them. 🔹You can catch the cheater by how they pick up sticks. 🔹If they pick up the stick from top, it's good. 🔹If they pick up from the side, call them out and they will be removed. 🔹If you plan on going all in, then go all in ASAP as NPCs are more careful in later stages.
0:51

Tried my hand on Crimson Desert mini game - Duo! It was difficult at first but I managed to win 3/3 consecutive wins! Tips( not rules): 🔹Go in to play only when there is 1 person in the table. 🔹If there are more than 1, try joining in but keep an eye for cheating to remove them. 🔹You can catch the cheater by how they pick up sticks. 🔹If they pick up the stick from top, it's good. 🔹If they pick up from the side, call them out and they will be removed. 🔹If you plan on going all in, then go all in ASAP as NPCs are more careful in later stages.

SpawnYaard 🎮

90,551 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

I haven’t had the chance to attend one of these events myself, but I would definitely love to talk about how WilliamEst carry themselves in them. First of all, they are both people who truly love their fans and are genuinely excited to see how they grow together with them over time. Simply seeing more people than they expected is something that must make them incredibly happy. One way they show this love is by taking the time to greet every single fan. Many might say, “it’s something simple,” but it really isn’t. It requires coordination and security, both for them and for their fans. And the fact that they still choose to do it—even if it means extending the event—speaks volumes about how deeply they care. For WilliamEst, it’s important that all their fans get to see them. Because let’s be honest: being physically close to them doesn’t always mean you actually get to see them clearly or interact with them. It’s like having them right there, yet somehow still far away. I know both of them are aware of this, and that’s why they try to find ways to share at least a few seconds with each fan. Est talks with the organizers to plan a walk around the venue that allows them to greet all the fans, while William shares his idea of the route with LYKN so that every fan has the chance to see them or say hello. And you know what the best part is? It’s never just a rushed greeting. They take their time—to greet, to interact, to look into the cameras of almost every fan, even doing the poses the fans ask for. That’s what makes the interaction feel even more genuine. WilliamEst are the kind of people who don’t just stand on a stage above their fans—they step down, close the distance, and remind everyone that they see them, appreciate them, and are grateful for every single person who came to support them.
0:59

I haven’t had the chance to attend one of these events myself, but I would definitely love to talk about how WilliamEst carry themselves in them. First of all, they are both people who truly love their fans and are genuinely excited to see how they grow together with them over time. Simply seeing more people than they expected is something that must make them incredibly happy. One way they show this love is by taking the time to greet every single fan. Many might say, “it’s something simple,” but it really isn’t. It requires coordination and security, both for them and for their fans. And the fact that they still choose to do it—even if it means extending the event—speaks volumes about how deeply they care. For WilliamEst, it’s important that all their fans get to see them. Because let’s be honest: being physically close to them doesn’t always mean you actually get to see them clearly or interact with them. It’s like having them right there, yet somehow still far away. I know both of them are aware of this, and that’s why they try to find ways to share at least a few seconds with each fan. Est talks with the organizers to plan a walk around the venue that allows them to greet all the fans, while William shares his idea of the route with LYKN so that every fan has the chance to see them or say hello. And you know what the best part is? It’s never just a rushed greeting. They take their time—to greet, to interact, to look into the cameras of almost every fan, even doing the poses the fans ask for. That’s what makes the interaction feel even more genuine. WilliamEst are the kind of people who don’t just stand on a stage above their fans—they step down, close the distance, and remind everyone that they see them, appreciate them, and are grateful for every single person who came to support them.

Val♡

27,515 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

“The truth is no longer respected. One day, a friend of mine asked me a question. He said, ‘But you, as a person, how do you live?’ Some of what he said was in a foreign language, and I’ll say it the same way: He asked me: ‘How do you live, carrying both the dark past and the cruel present? How do you manage that?’ But the way I understood it, he wasn’t just asking me as an individual, he was asking about Rwanda. He was asking: ‘How does Rwanda survive with such a dark past and such a cruel present?’ What I told him was this: From the beginning, we were never under any illusion that the two - our dark past and our cruel present - are separate. They are siblings. And we have to deal with them as such. We must face the cruel present knowing fully well that it is deeply connected to our dark past. They cannot be separated. So, for us, there is a choice to make: Either we are crushed between the two and cease to exist, or we stand up and fight.” President Kagame | #Kwibuka31
3:09

“The truth is no longer respected. One day, a friend of mine asked me a question. He said, ‘But you, as a person, how do you live?’ Some of what he said was in a foreign language, and I’ll say it the same way: He asked me: ‘How do you live, carrying both the dark past and the cruel present? How do you manage that?’ But the way I understood it, he wasn’t just asking me as an individual, he was asking about Rwanda. He was asking: ‘How does Rwanda survive with such a dark past and such a cruel present?’ What I told him was this: From the beginning, we were never under any illusion that the two - our dark past and our cruel present - are separate. They are siblings. And we have to deal with them as such. We must face the cruel present knowing fully well that it is deeply connected to our dark past. They cannot be separated. So, for us, there is a choice to make: Either we are crushed between the two and cease to exist, or we stand up and fight.” President Kagame | #Kwibuka31

Presidency | Rwanda

101,029 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇺🇸 INTERVIEW: THE MAN WHO SHOT BIN LADEN SPEAKS ON THE CAPTURE OF MADURO There’s two elite forces in the world: Delta Force and Seal Team Six. Seal Team Six was behind the operation to take out bin Laden, and Delta Force is the one that captured Maduro. I spoke to the man who shot bin Laden to get his take and analysis on the capture of Maduro What went into planning? How did they take out the air defense systems? How could such an operation have no casualties? Did someone betray Maduro? Was there a stand down order? I also asked him broader questions on the capabilities of Delta Force/Seal Team 6. How do they compare to other special forces? What makes them so capable? And how difficult would it be to capture or kill other leaders, including Iran’s Supreme Leader. I hope you enjoy the conversation.
54:28

🇺🇸 INTERVIEW: THE MAN WHO SHOT BIN LADEN SPEAKS ON THE CAPTURE OF MADURO There’s two elite forces in the world: Delta Force and Seal Team Six. Seal Team Six was behind the operation to take out bin Laden, and Delta Force is the one that captured Maduro. I spoke to the man who shot bin Laden to get his take and analysis on the capture of Maduro What went into planning? How did they take out the air defense systems? How could such an operation have no casualties? Did someone betray Maduro? Was there a stand down order? I also asked him broader questions on the capabilities of Delta Force/Seal Team 6. How do they compare to other special forces? What makes them so capable? And how difficult would it be to capture or kill other leaders, including Iran’s Supreme Leader. I hope you enjoy the conversation.

Mario Nawfal

5,655,735 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Educating #Bronstans & Gen Z who aren’t familiar with rule & enforcement changes over time. This video is ONLY ONE GAME in 1998 finals, game 3. There were 17! offensive fouls & travels called in just that ONE game with up to 14 of them likely not called today And People wonder why late 90's game were low scoring & didn't look as talented as today. That's because the rules/enforcement HEAVILY favored the defense. 1.There was effectively one less step allowed in traveling AND shuffling your feet was far more frequently called travel than today. 2. They were not allowed to palm the ball anywhere near the amount they do today. 3. Very little movement in screens was allowed while today they allow a considerable amount of moving while setting screens which help players get open 4. Offensive players couldn't push defenders with off arm or lowered shoulder that you see in just about every possession today. The most they allowed in the 90's was when offensive player had his back to the basket and the offensive player could push with his back -- which is what Shaq did as well as many other bigs. That's a reason the 90's was dominated by centers & power forwards. The few instances that they allowed offensive players to initiate contact was in the post but didn't allow it on the perimeter.
3:31

Educating #Bronstans & Gen Z who aren’t familiar with rule & enforcement changes over time. This video is ONLY ONE GAME in 1998 finals, game 3. There were 17! offensive fouls & travels called in just that ONE game with up to 14 of them likely not called today And People wonder why late 90's game were low scoring & didn't look as talented as today. That's because the rules/enforcement HEAVILY favored the defense. 1.There was effectively one less step allowed in traveling AND shuffling your feet was far more frequently called travel than today. 2. They were not allowed to palm the ball anywhere near the amount they do today. 3. Very little movement in screens was allowed while today they allow a considerable amount of moving while setting screens which help players get open 4. Offensive players couldn't push defenders with off arm or lowered shoulder that you see in just about every possession today. The most they allowed in the 90's was when offensive player had his back to the basket and the offensive player could push with his back -- which is what Shaq did as well as many other bigs. That's a reason the 90's was dominated by centers & power forwards. The few instances that they allowed offensive players to initiate contact was in the post but didn't allow it on the perimeter.

SportsStatsFan

30,011 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Allen Graves on Darko Rajaković, and his workout with the Raptors: “Definitely got out there, on a visit to Toronto. I just saw the culture there, and how amazing it was.” “Got to see the head coach, and his style of play.” “They like bigger wings. Just being able to go showcase what I can do in front of him, in front of their whole front office staff, was an amazing feeling. You could tell they’re very invested into the team, not just basketball-wise, but who you are as a person.” “Off the court, on the court, they build that relationship with you, and that’s something that’s really invaluable to me, because you want to build that relationship with your coach. That’s something Santa Clara did with me, and that’s why I loved my time there.” “I could tell how invested he was in the players. He was at every player’s individual workouts in their offseason. [He] was there right behind them , telling them, critiquing them, giving them advice.” “His dedication to wanting his players to succeed is what I noticed the most, and stuck with me even now.”
1:27

Allen Graves on Darko Rajaković, and his workout with the Raptors: “Definitely got out there, on a visit to Toronto. I just saw the culture there, and how amazing it was.” “Got to see the head coach, and his style of play.” “They like bigger wings. Just being able to go showcase what I can do in front of him, in front of their whole front office staff, was an amazing feeling. You could tell they’re very invested into the team, not just basketball-wise, but who you are as a person.” “Off the court, on the court, they build that relationship with you, and that’s something that’s really invaluable to me, because you want to build that relationship with your coach. That’s something Santa Clara did with me, and that’s why I loved my time there.” “I could tell how invested he was in the players. He was at every player’s individual workouts in their offseason. [He] was there right behind them , telling them, critiquing them, giving them advice.” “His dedication to wanting his players to succeed is what I noticed the most, and stuck with me even now.”

Omer Osman

58,015 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Anthropic and Andrew Ng built an agent that uses 90% fewer tokens from scratch: they dropped the entire book of Frankenstein into a prompt - 108,000 tokens asked one question the input dropped from 108,000 tokens to 11 here's how: step 1 → put everything that never changes at the top - tools, then system, then docs step 2 → mark where the static part ends. everything above it gets cached step 3 → one stray space breaks it - and you pay full price again step 4 → the cache dies in 5 min - every read resets the clock step 5 → cached tokens don't count against your rate limits. free headroom most people never touch this - it pays for itself on day one watch & bookmark - this 1-hour brilliant course ↓
1:04:05

Anthropic and Andrew Ng built an agent that uses 90% fewer tokens from scratch: they dropped the entire book of Frankenstein into a prompt - 108,000 tokens asked one question the input dropped from 108,000 tokens to 11 here's how: step 1 → put everything that never changes at the top - tools, then system, then docs step 2 → mark where the static part ends. everything above it gets cached step 3 → one stray space breaks it - and you pay full price again step 4 → the cache dies in 5 min - every read resets the clock step 5 → cached tokens don't count against your rate limits. free headroom most people never touch this - it pays for itself on day one watch & bookmark - this 1-hour brilliant course ↓

codila

545,823 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад