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This guy built a visual scanner that reads 468 points on his face and 42 points on his hands from a regular webcam and turns them into a cloud of thousands of particles right between his palms. Inside, MediaPipe and TouchDesigner are linked: the first captures hands and face...

38,242 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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This guy pulls $72,000 a month off a network of 12 influencers who do not exist and not one of them lives past his webcam. He got tired of watching brands burn $8,000 a month on castings and influencer contracts and a film crew for a couple of clips. So he built a generative studio and raised a whole roster from scratch not just one face. One of his clips costs $0.40 in compute. One post from a real influencer runs $1,500. He never shows up on camera himself. On camera there is only his motion under someone else's face. No model. No film crew. No casting. Here is the exact breakdown: → First he builds not a face but an operator core: one set of his expressions and one rig and a library of personas that snap onto him → Then he locks each face and only once it holds 98% across 1,000 frames even on a sharp head turn does he push the persona into the feed. Today a blonde from the US tomorrow an Asian girl but the operator behind them all stays one → A real-time rig lays a face over his webcam. Flux and LoRA hold each persona. ElevenLabs gives each one her own voice and accent. Higgsfield and Kling build the clips → TikTok and Reels push the clips into the tags. One clip pulls 200,000 to 1,200,000 views and the face is matched to the market. It reads as a live person not a render The key move that 96% skip: they invest in the face not in the operator behind it. Generate another pretty face and join a line of 800 just like it this week. Put a live operator behind the face with timing and pauses and reactions and the persona lands in 2 seconds. Pull the operator and the face glazes over and the watch time collapses. Here is where the money actually gets pulled: → Affiliate where each persona drives offers matched to her audience at 8-15% on every sale → His own stores where the top personas front his own product at 65% margin on a $52 average order → Face licensing where a brand keeps a persona on retainer at $2,500 a month so that is $7,500 a quarter not one check → Managed network as a service where he runs other people's personas at $1,800 a month each → A network of faces 12 personas across 12 markets off one operator The numbers are silly. A clip costs $0.40 in compute. One clip drives up to 1,200,000 views straight to the offers. At a 0.7% click and a $52 order that is hundreds of sales off one video. And the whole network runs on $120 a month in software and one webcam. The first night a new persona went up her clip pulled 640,000 views in 9 hours. Before an agency would have answered one email the offers cleared 280 sales for $13,700. 3,900 comments under a girl who 72 hours earlier was a prompt and one reference frame. The comments fill with "wait is this all one guy" and that argument is the fuel the algorithm runs on. Real agencies are still casting influencers and clearing contracts for weeks. And he ships a new face before they answer one email. Not a single casting. Not a single shoot. Not a dollar on ads. Just one operator. Twelve faces over him. And the discipline to sell the brain behind the persona not the face itself. Half of you are already typing that this is too much. The other half are already building their first persona. Which half are you in?

Shade

37,300 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

I FOUND A COUPLE FORMAT THAT GETS 7M+ VIEWS WITH ONE HAND AND ONE PAIR OF GLASSES. 12 SECONDS. NO KISS. NO CAPTION. JUST A CAMERA ANGLE THAT MAKES YOUR BRAIN LIE TO ITSELF. Thread. First frame. Girl in black, camera below her chin. A man's hand enters from above and grabs her hair. Pulls. You already know what you think is about to happen and that's why you're still here. 0:01. Hand grips the hair, pulls her head back. Angle is from below looking up. This is the exact POV of every clip on sites you don't talk about. The framing is doing all the work and the video hasn't even started. 0:03. She's wearing glasses. His hand comes down and takes them off. That's it. He removed her glasses. But the way the hand moves from her hair to her face, the way she looks up with her lips parted, none of it reads as "taking off glasses." It reads as what you decided in the first second. 0:07. Hand grabs her chin, tilts her face up. She's looking into the camera from below with his fingers under her jaw. On paper a guy is holding his girlfriend's face. On paper it's nothing. On screen it's everything. The video loops and you're watching the hair grab again, already knowing it's just glasses, and it looks exactly the same. Knowing the punchline doesn't undo the setup. Your brain sees it the same way every time. The format: hand from above, camera from below, one accessory. Glasses, hair tie, necklace, doesn't matter. That geometry is the entire trick. Black top, pearl necklace, white room. If she was in sweats on a couch this would be a vlog. In this outfit with this lighting it's a scene. If you see a hand from above and a camera from below, your brain already finished the video for them. She didn't do anything. He just took off her glasses.
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I FOUND A COUPLE FORMAT THAT GETS 7M+ VIEWS WITH ONE HAND AND ONE PAIR OF GLASSES. 12 SECONDS. NO KISS. NO CAPTION. JUST A CAMERA ANGLE THAT MAKES YOUR BRAIN LIE TO ITSELF. Thread. First frame. Girl in black, camera below her chin. A man's hand enters from above and grabs her hair. Pulls. You already know what you think is about to happen and that's why you're still here. 0:01. Hand grips the hair, pulls her head back. Angle is from below looking up. This is the exact POV of every clip on sites you don't talk about. The framing is doing all the work and the video hasn't even started. 0:03. She's wearing glasses. His hand comes down and takes them off. That's it. He removed her glasses. But the way the hand moves from her hair to her face, the way she looks up with her lips parted, none of it reads as "taking off glasses." It reads as what you decided in the first second. 0:07. Hand grabs her chin, tilts her face up. She's looking into the camera from below with his fingers under her jaw. On paper a guy is holding his girlfriend's face. On paper it's nothing. On screen it's everything. The video loops and you're watching the hair grab again, already knowing it's just glasses, and it looks exactly the same. Knowing the punchline doesn't undo the setup. Your brain sees it the same way every time. The format: hand from above, camera from below, one accessory. Glasses, hair tie, necklace, doesn't matter. That geometry is the entire trick. Black top, pearl necklace, white room. If she was in sweats on a couch this would be a vlog. In this outfit with this lighting it's a scene. If you see a hand from above and a camera from below, your brain already finished the video for them. She didn't do anything. He just took off her glasses.

framexin

63,594 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

BREAKING: Claude Code found 12,847 photos of my face on my iPhone that I never took. It looked like the phone was taking them every time I picked it up. From the club. From home. At a red light while I was driving. Almost every time I took the phone in my hands there was a frame. They were sitting in a system cache with timestamps and location data. None of them were in Photos. I plugged the phone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code to scan for any front-camera files that weren’t in my Photos library or Recently Deleted. It flagged Private/var/mobile/Library/Caches/com.apple.faceid. Over 12,000 files. Mix of infrared frames and regular front-camera images. Each one had a timestamp and GPS coordinates attached. I started scrolling. Most were from the last 14 months. Then I saw one from four seconds ago. I was still looking at the folder. Apple says the TrueDepth system turns the capture into a mathematical model inside the Secure Enclave and discards the image. On this phone the raw frames were still in the cache. Several of the processes that wrote to the folder belonged to system diagnostics. A couple of old apps with camera permission also had access to the same directory. I turned off diagnostics sharing and revoked camera access from every app that didn’t need it. If you want to check your own phone, plug it in, run a backup, and ask Claude Code to look for front-camera files outside the Photos library. The folder path above is where mine were.

Cooler

1,481,064 просмотров • 20 дней назад

This Chinese guy built a Second Brain in Obsidian and every morning gets 3 trading ideas that brought him $180,000 in 6 months. Inside he runs a pipeline of 6 workflows on N8N that automatically pulls every read article, listened podcast, and voice note into a shared Obsidian vault, and a neural network analyst every morning at 6:00 finds connections between the fresh and the old and puts the 3 strongest trading ideas for the day into the inbox. No analytics desk, no Bloomberg terminal, no Telegram chats with traders. Just a Mac Mini by the wall, an iPhone in the pocket, and 1 local Obsidian vault. And traditional quant funds keep entire teams of 8 people on salary for the same flow of insights, while his expenses are only subscriptions to Readwise, Whisper API, and N8N hosting. 6 pipelines process about 200 sources a day and close the monthly API bill at about $120. The Mac Mini itself stores the entire vault and keeps the neural network analyst running 24/7, and from the iPhone the owner drops any idea he hears on the go into a Telegram bot, and it lands in the vault inbox in just 30 seconds. The starting instruction that sits in the VAULT.md file at the root of his vault looks like this: "you are the AI analyst of a solo trader. you read his vault every morning at 6:00, find connections between fresh and old notes, and deliver 3 trading ideas he can verify in the hour before the market opens. pipelines: // Reader (pulls every article and highlight from Readwise, Twitter bookmarks, and Kindle into /notes) // Listener (transcribes podcasts through Airr and voice notes through Whisper, puts them in /notes) // Catcher (accepts any message from the Telegram bot and writes it to /inbox with a timestamp) // Connector (every night reads across the entire vault and updates the connection graph between 4,000 notes) // Briefer (at 6:00 AM writes a brief: 3 trading ideas for today plus the emerging thesis of the week, puts it in /inbox) // Mobile (lives in the iPhone, answers any question about the vault by voice, and confirms alerts while the owner is on the go). you wake the owner with a push notification only when a fresh note contradicts his active thesis or when 1 of the 3 morning ideas has a confidence score above 90%." This instruction immediately sets the role for the system and the limits of its autonomy. It knows it is supposed to connect new with old on its own. It knows it is supposed to prepare 3 trading ideas every morning on its own. It knows it connects the live trader only when a thesis is contradicted or an ultra-confident idea appears. → Reader pulls about 80 articles and highlights a day from Readwise, Twitter, and Kindle → Listener transcribes 4 to 6 podcasts a week through Airr and Whisper → Catcher intercepts all voice and text ideas through the Telegram bot, averaging 15 to 20 a day → Connector updates the connection graph between 4,000 notes every night, adding 25 to 30 new edges → Briefer puts a fresh brief with 3 trading ideas and the emerging thesis into the inbox at exactly 6:00 → Mobile answers any question about the vault by voice and confirms alerts right from the iPhone And only when a new note contradicts his active thesis or 1 of the ideas breaks 90% confidence does the orchestrator raise the owner with a push notification. And when the trader at that moment is driving to the gym or eating breakfast, the Mobile agent in his iPhone answers any quick question about the vault by voice: what he wrote about this ticker last week, which 3 sources support the idea of long NVDA, and what counter-thesis already sits in his notes. The trader makes the decision and sends the order before New York opens. The fresh brief from last Monday looks like this: "reader: 78 materials added over the weekend, 11 of them about semiconductors, 4 about energy, 3 about biotech. passing to connector." "connector: 27 new connections found between fresh materials and the vault, the strongest one is that the Goldman report from Wednesday matches the NVDA thesis you wrote 3 weeks ago." "briefer: 3 trading ideas for today: long NVDA (confidence 0.84), short Tesla at the close of the quarterly report (0.71), watch URI (0.62). emerging thesis of the week: the market is underpricing capex on data centers." "alert: your fresh note about long-term risk in semis contradicts the NVDA thesis. sending for review." In his work setup there is no cloud server, no team of analysts, and not even a Bloomberg subscription. At home sits a Mac Mini with a local Obsidian vault, on top run 6 N8N pipelines and a neural network analyst, and the same vault mirrors to a secure terminal on the iPhone. Out of everything I have seen this year, this is the cleanest solo trading setup on a second brain: $120 a month on the API, about $30,000 a month into the account, and between them 6 pipelines, 4,000 connected notes, and 1 iPhone in the pocket.

Blaze

932,482 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

For anyone using Grok Bot or Claude to make video edits, there are a few things nobody seems to be doing. This is a small clip from an upcoming video of mine. FIXES: graphics pinned to the screen instead of the scene, dark scenes that break into bands and blocks on X and YouTube, numbers that jiggle while they count, and soft shots that don't match the rest of the edit. 👾Graphics pinned to the screen instead of the scene The top half of this video has its graphics pinned to the screen the way most edits do, and the bottom half has them locked to the world. When the camera moves, a label that points at something stays where it was and the picture slides out from under it. NASA Ames tested this with pilots in 1995. Landing in a simulator, they took 2.5 seconds longer to react to a plane on the runway when their flight symbols were on the head-up display instead of the instrument panel. Their explanation was that symbols on the glass don't move the way the world outside does, and that difference pulls attention onto them. Their fix was to draw the symbols as objects in the world so they move with it, and pilots flew their path more accurately. In an edit, that means tracking how the background moves in each shot, ignoring the people in it, and moving every graphic that points at something along with the camera. A label on a target follows the target, and titles and counters stay fixed. 👾Dark scenes that break into bands and blocks on X and YouTube: X and YouTube compress what you upload, and the smooth gradients in dark footage turn into bands and blocks. The fix is to smooth those gradients before the grain goes on. 👾Numbers that jiggle while they count: Counters jiggle because the digits in a lot of fonts are different widths, so the number shifts sideways as it counts. Putting each digit in a fixed-width slot keeps it still. 👾Soft shots that don't match the rest of the edit: Measure the sharpness of every shot too. The softest one stands out next to the shots around it, and that's the one to regenerate.

tetsuo

49,624 просмотров • 18 дней назад