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The Vending Machine Paradox: When all constraints are removed, decisions might become harder, not easier. A machine like Gen-4.5 that can give you anything forces you to confront what you actually want. Something most people have never clearly defined.

Cristóbal Valenzuela

47,382 subscribers

85,327 次观看 • 8 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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If AI isn’t giving you what you want, ask it how to ask better. Most people treat ChatGPT like a vending machine. But if you treat it like a collaborator and let it help shape the prompt, the quality of your output jumps fast.

If AI isn’t giving you what you want, ask it how to ask better. Most people treat ChatGPT like a vending machine. But if you treat it like a collaborator and let it help shape the prompt, the quality of your output jumps fast.

Hiten Shah

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ELON MUSK: When technologies like Neuralink are hitting like Jesus-level miracles, you know, that's pretty good. I think some kind of brain-machine interface that can give you cybernetic superpowers is probably good. It could help people that have brain or spine injuries, restore, enable people who've never spoken for years to speak again, which we've done, give people eyesight who have lost both eyes or the optic nerve, or maybe have never even seen at all blind from birth. By direct interface to the optical centers in the brain, you can actually restore eyesight or give people eyesight that they've never had before, and you can enable people to walk again, which I think is profound. I mean, these are kind of Jesus-level things.

ELON MUSK: When technologies like Neuralink are hitting like Jesus-level miracles, you know, that's pretty good. I think some kind of brain-machine interface that can give you cybernetic superpowers is probably good. It could help people that have brain or spine injuries, restore, enable people who've never spoken for years to speak again, which we've done, give people eyesight who have lost both eyes or the optic nerve, or maybe have never even seen at all blind from birth. By direct interface to the optical centers in the brain, you can actually restore eyesight or give people eyesight that they've never had before, and you can enable people to walk again, which I think is profound. I mean, these are kind of Jesus-level things.

DogeDesigner

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Got something new 📈 Introducing productivity machine -- the place you go to when you're feeling restless. Enter some basic info about who you are + what you want to have AI generate a list of productive activities you can do right now. Reply with a 👀 to get the link.

Got something new 📈 Introducing productivity machine -- the place you go to when you're feeling restless. Enter some basic info about who you are + what you want to have AI generate a list of productive activities you can do right now. Reply with a 👀 to get the link.

dylan

53,842 次观看 • 3 年前

Just when you thought claw machines couldn’t be more of a scam. Try operating it from your phone. But there's something here that I really like. I can't quite articulate what it is yet. It feels like the future. It's a claw machine, but not just any claw machine. These are connected to the internet and people can play them from anywhere in the world, from their phones. They're controlling a real physical machine in real time, trying to win real physical prizes. And if they win, the prize either gets mailed to them or converted into a digital form and emailed to them instantly. You will not believe how many plays this thing got in one night. People are obsessed with this because it takes the satisfaction of a claw machine, the nostalgia, the challenge, the thrill of winning something, and it makes it accessible from anywhere at any time. You don't have to be at an arcade. You don't have to be at a mall. You can be sitting on your couch at midnight and decide you want to try to win a toy or a gift card or whatever's loaded in the machine. And this is interesting because you only need to own one physical machine, but you can have thousands of people playing it all over the world. And if multiple people want to play at the same time, then you can charge extra. If you have a fixed supply and high demand, your price goes up. The prizes can be anything, toys, electronics, gift cards, merch, whatever. People can share with their friends. They play over and over. It becomes content. It becomes competition. People stream themselves trying to win. And my mind is exploding with possibilities because it's not just a vending machine business. It's an entertainment business, it's e-commerce, it's gamification, it's live streaming, all wrapped into one. And someone just figured out how to make it work with a claw machine. 10,000 plays. That's how many plays this guy got overnight on his virtual claw machine business. You could do this with anything.

Just when you thought claw machines couldn’t be more of a scam. Try operating it from your phone. But there's something here that I really like. I can't quite articulate what it is yet. It feels like the future. It's a claw machine, but not just any claw machine. These are connected to the internet and people can play them from anywhere in the world, from their phones. They're controlling a real physical machine in real time, trying to win real physical prizes. And if they win, the prize either gets mailed to them or converted into a digital form and emailed to them instantly. You will not believe how many plays this thing got in one night. People are obsessed with this because it takes the satisfaction of a claw machine, the nostalgia, the challenge, the thrill of winning something, and it makes it accessible from anywhere at any time. You don't have to be at an arcade. You don't have to be at a mall. You can be sitting on your couch at midnight and decide you want to try to win a toy or a gift card or whatever's loaded in the machine. And this is interesting because you only need to own one physical machine, but you can have thousands of people playing it all over the world. And if multiple people want to play at the same time, then you can charge extra. If you have a fixed supply and high demand, your price goes up. The prizes can be anything, toys, electronics, gift cards, merch, whatever. People can share with their friends. They play over and over. It becomes content. It becomes competition. People stream themselves trying to win. And my mind is exploding with possibilities because it's not just a vending machine business. It's an entertainment business, it's e-commerce, it's gamification, it's live streaming, all wrapped into one. And someone just figured out how to make it work with a claw machine. 10,000 plays. That's how many plays this guy got overnight on his virtual claw machine business. You could do this with anything.

Chris Koerner

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NEW: Joe Rogan says he *is* open to having Donald Trump on his podcast because he has a lot of questions for him, specifically about the deep state. Do it, Joe Rogan 🔥 These are the questions Trump would be asked: “What is it like when you actually get into office?… When do you know that people are f*cking with you?” “When do you know that the intelligence agencies are lying to you?” “When you decided to fire Comey, what was the thought? How much did you know?” “What's the machine like? What is the deep state really like, 'cause we have all these smoky room perceptions, like from the Bill Hicks joke where they show you the Kennedy assassination from an angle you've never seen before. You know, what is the machine that runs this country? Beause it's very clear that it's not as simple as elected representatives that are doing the will of the people. It's not.” This would be the podcast episode that broke the internet 🔥

NEW: Joe Rogan says he is open to having Donald Trump on his podcast because he has a lot of questions for him, specifically about the deep state. Do it, Joe Rogan 🔥 These are the questions Trump would be asked: “What is it like when you actually get into office?… When do you know that people are f*cking with you?” “When do you know that the intelligence agencies are lying to you?” “When you decided to fire Comey, what was the thought? How much did you know?” “What's the machine like? What is the deep state really like, 'cause we have all these smoky room perceptions, like from the Bill Hicks joke where they show you the Kennedy assassination from an angle you've never seen before. You know, what is the machine that runs this country? Beause it's very clear that it's not as simple as elected representatives that are doing the will of the people. It's not.” This would be the podcast episode that broke the internet 🔥

Collin Rugg

8,207,276 次观看 • 3 年前

Is anyone else as tired as I am listening to these people claim to be changing & bettering Canada day in and day out? When you have to keep repeating this over & over again you are clearly trying to convince people of something that’s not true. They tell Canadians affected by the tariffs “we have your back” yet haven’t actually done anything meaningful to even get them removed or reduced. They think handing out our tax dollars endlessly is “helping” They don’t actually want to help anything, they want people dependent on them, the more the better. These sick people want to drag out a potential trade deal then they can blame someone or something else for what has clearly been 11 years of mismanagement & incompetence.

Is anyone else as tired as I am listening to these people claim to be changing & bettering Canada day in and day out? When you have to keep repeating this over & over again you are clearly trying to convince people of something that’s not true. They tell Canadians affected by the tariffs “we have your back” yet haven’t actually done anything meaningful to even get them removed or reduced. They think handing out our tax dollars endlessly is “helping” They don’t actually want to help anything, they want people dependent on them, the more the better. These sick people want to drag out a potential trade deal then they can blame someone or something else for what has clearly been 11 years of mismanagement & incompetence.

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Best framing for why cold outreach gets ignored that I've heard in a while: A message that just lists what you do is a vending machine. "Here are my features, insert interest, receive demo. " Nobody replies to a vending machine. The messages that get replies take a position. "This is what teams doing this are getting it wrong, here's the way we've actually seen work." A strong POV gives someone a reason to engage, even if they disagree. We've watched this across millions of connection requests. Have an opinion. Nobody argues with a vending machine, and nobody buys from one either.

Best framing for why cold outreach gets ignored that I've heard in a while: A message that just lists what you do is a vending machine. "Here are my features, insert interest, receive demo. " Nobody replies to a vending machine. The messages that get replies take a position. "This is what teams doing this are getting it wrong, here's the way we've actually seen work." A strong POV gives someone a reason to engage, even if they disagree. We've watched this across millions of connection requests. Have an opinion. Nobody argues with a vending machine, and nobody buys from one either.

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15,838 次观看 • 27 天前

For future founders: Don’t be a cog in a machine. The machine wants you to be a cog but that’s a choice and you don’t have to give in. Be a polymath that can do many things. The world will pay 1000X more for founders who can *build* the machine.

For future founders: Don’t be a cog in a machine. The machine wants you to be a cog but that’s a choice and you don’t have to give in. Be a polymath that can do many things. The world will pay 1000X more for founders who can build the machine.

Garry Tan

357,758 次观看 • 2 年前

IN 1982 GRACE HOPPER WALKED INTO THE NSA AND EXPLAINED THE NEXT 40 YEARS OF COMPUTING 48 minutes from the woman who invented the compiler -- the first person who made a machine understand human words. -> The idea that lands: stop bending humans to the machine. Bend the machine to humans. She built the first compiler when the experts swore computers could only crunch numbers. She wanted you to write in plain words and let the machine handle the translation. Forty years later you barely write code at all -- you tell the model what you want in plain English and it writes it for you. The compiler was step one. The LLM is the same idea, finished. Memorizing syntax was never the skill -- saying clearly what you actually want is. This is where that idea was born. Most people think talking to your computer in plain English started in 2023. The ones who watch this know a Navy admiral called it in 1982. Bookmark & Watch it today ↓

IN 1982 GRACE HOPPER WALKED INTO THE NSA AND EXPLAINED THE NEXT 40 YEARS OF COMPUTING 48 minutes from the woman who invented the compiler -- the first person who made a machine understand human words. -> The idea that lands: stop bending humans to the machine. Bend the machine to humans. She built the first compiler when the experts swore computers could only crunch numbers. She wanted you to write in plain words and let the machine handle the translation. Forty years later you barely write code at all -- you tell the model what you want in plain English and it writes it for you. The compiler was step one. The LLM is the same idea, finished. Memorizing syntax was never the skill -- saying clearly what you actually want is. This is where that idea was born. Most people think talking to your computer in plain English started in 2023. The ones who watch this know a Navy admiral called it in 1982. Bookmark & Watch it today ↓

slash1s

61,013 次观看 • 1 个月前

You scan your government digital ID (that has all your private details), walk into a store, grab what you want, and leave. It's like walking into a vending machine. Many will embrace this and eat their bugs on their way home.

You scan your government digital ID (that has all your private details), walk into a store, grab what you want, and leave. It's like walking into a vending machine. Many will embrace this and eat their bugs on their way home.

Mr. Nobody

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Ben Horowitz: “To be a good CEO people have to want to work for you” “What's the fundamental thing that you have to be able to do in order to be CEO? People have to want to work for you. That's it. Because if nobody wants to work for you… you can't actually do anything.” Ben urges founders to consider the reasons people actually want to work for a person: “Do they have good vision? Do they care about my interests and not just theirs? Are they somebody that I can get behind? These are the questions people ask of themselves.” He points out that TV generally portrays CEOs as ruthless, but that’s actually the opposite of what you want to do because nobody wants to work for a person like that. Video source: University of California (2010)

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POV: YOU TOOK THE RISK AND BOUGHT A VENDING MACHINE Most people see a vending machine and think snacks Entrepreneurs see a cash-flow asset This machine generated $857 in October, $678 in November, $488 in December, and $673 in January. All from a single box sitting quietly in the corner of a room. No meetings. No clients. No content calendar. No endless notifications. Just a machine selling products while the owner does something else. The craziest part? Most people spend years looking for the "perfect business idea" while opportunities like this are sitting in office buildings, laundromats, gyms, and apartment complexes collecting money every day.

POV: YOU TOOK THE RISK AND BOUGHT A VENDING MACHINE Most people see a vending machine and think snacks Entrepreneurs see a cash-flow asset This machine generated $857 in October, $678 in November, $488 in December, and $673 in January. All from a single box sitting quietly in the corner of a room. No meetings. No clients. No content calendar. No endless notifications. Just a machine selling products while the owner does something else. The craziest part? Most people spend years looking for the "perfect business idea" while opportunities like this are sitting in office buildings, laundromats, gyms, and apartment complexes collecting money every day.

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There’s a level of conversation most creators never get access to. Better questions. Faster decisions. Real strategy. I’m taking you inside my first Boardroom coaching call so you can see what that actually looks like →

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"It's not really about what you want. It's about what you are willing to do to get it. And in that, maybe you have to give something up that may not be a good habit. And replace it with a better habit. That's what it all comes down to." -Nick Saban

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Jordan Peterson on why you must never give yourself an "easier" task to avoid the hard one: Peterson explains a psychological trap that almost everyone falls into when facing something difficult. "Don't practice what you do not want to become." He describes what happens inside your brain when you're avoiding a hard task: "If you're really sneaky when you're trying to do something hard, what your brain does is give you something else hard to do that's not quite as hard, so that you can feel justified in not doing the thing you're supposed to 'cause you're doing something else useful." This is the trap. You feel productive. You're busy. But you're not doing the thing. And every time you give in, you make it worse: "If you give into that temptation which you often will, then it wins. And because it wins, it gets a little dopamine kick and it grows stronger. Anything you let win the internal argument grows. And anything you let be defeated shrinks, because it's punished." This is Peterson describing neurology: "Those are neurological circuits. You build those things in there. They're not going anywhere. You can build another little machine to inhibit them. That's the best you can do. Once they're in there, you can't get them out." Even the circuits you build to resist the bad habit aren't permanent: "The ones you build to inhibit can be taken out by stress and the old habits will come back up." So what's the actual lesson? Every time you dodge the hard thing, you're casting a vote for the version of yourself that avoids hard things. You're wiring that pattern deeper into your brain.

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When you want to venture into anything that you have not had formal training for, have the heart of service, because when you are willing to serve, you are willing to do anything and everything to grow. - Adesuwa Eworo, Child Photographer #CTVMorningBrief

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