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THIS GUY TURNED AN OLD SMARTWATCH INTO A DIGITAL SHIFT KNOB FOR HIS 2001 AUDI AND THEN MADE IT EVEN CRAZIER instead of throwing away an old TicWatch, he 3D printed a custom housing and mounted it on his gear stick he vibe coded a custom WearOS app that...

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Om Patel

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1,057,564 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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THIS DAD VIBE CODED A LANGUAGE LEARNING APP FOR HIS DAUGHTER THAT LETS KIDS POINT THEIR CAMERA AT ANYTHING AND LEARN THE WORD he made it so his daughter could point her phone at anything around her and learn the word for it you take a photo of an object, the app removes the background, identifies what it is, and teaches you the word in whatever language you're learning the ui and animations are clean, polished, and the app is easy to use he started building it for his kid and got obsessed with making it perfect the app won an apple design award which is one of the hardest things to get in the entire iOS ecosystem. apple picks like 12 apps a year out of millions it went from a dad building something for his daughter to one of the best designed apps on the app store
0:25

THIS DAD VIBE CODED A LANGUAGE LEARNING APP FOR HIS DAUGHTER THAT LETS KIDS POINT THEIR CAMERA AT ANYTHING AND LEARN THE WORD he made it so his daughter could point her phone at anything around her and learn the word for it you take a photo of an object, the app removes the background, identifies what it is, and teaches you the word in whatever language you're learning the ui and animations are clean, polished, and the app is easy to use he started building it for his kid and got obsessed with making it perfect the app won an apple design award which is one of the hardest things to get in the entire iOS ecosystem. apple picks like 12 apps a year out of millions it went from a dad building something for his daughter to one of the best designed apps on the app store

Om Patel

237,738 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

THIS GUY BUILT REAL FLYING SWORD DRONES AND CONTROLS THEM WITH HAND GESTURES fan shisan is a physics student in chengdu who coded and built flying drones shaped like actual swords he controls them entirely with hand gestures. no controller or a phone. just his hands wave your hand and the sword follows. point and it flies where you direct it. multiple swords in the air at the same time responding to different gestures he built the gesture recognition system HIMSELF and coded the flight control algorithms. designed the drone hardware in the shape of swords. the gesture tracking uses sensors that read the position and movement of his hands in real time and translate them into flight commands for each drone independently he even built one large enough to ride on a physics student with coding skills just brought something straight out of a kung fu movie into the real world the line between science fiction and side projects is getting thinner every month
0:23

THIS GUY BUILT REAL FLYING SWORD DRONES AND CONTROLS THEM WITH HAND GESTURES fan shisan is a physics student in chengdu who coded and built flying drones shaped like actual swords he controls them entirely with hand gestures. no controller or a phone. just his hands wave your hand and the sword follows. point and it flies where you direct it. multiple swords in the air at the same time responding to different gestures he built the gesture recognition system HIMSELF and coded the flight control algorithms. designed the drone hardware in the shape of swords. the gesture tracking uses sensors that read the position and movement of his hands in real time and translate them into flight commands for each drone independently he even built one large enough to ride on a physics student with coding skills just brought something straight out of a kung fu movie into the real world the line between science fiction and side projects is getting thinner every month

Om Patel

307,609 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

SOMEONE VIBE CODED AN APP THAT TURNS YOUR IPHONE INTO A FULL DUMBPHONE, THEN BUILT A 3D PRINTED CASE THAT MAKES IT AN ACTUAL CLICK WHEEL IPOD your iphone slides into a 3d printed shell that covers most of the screen and adds a real click wheel, so you scroll and press menu like an old ipod instead of touching the screen at all inside is a whole simplified phone system he built from scratch > 15 mini apps, music, books, camera, notes, voice memos, fitness, all of it > classic cover flow for apple music plus your own local files > a retro camera with film style luts, so you snap a photo without instantly editing and posting it > swappable themes, basic, y2k, toy, skeuo, flat, so it matches your style > the case physically blocks the rest of your screen, sealing off social apps and notifications he thinks focus is the most valuable thing we have left, so he built a way to make the most distracting device you own impossible to doom-scroll on
4:36

SOMEONE VIBE CODED AN APP THAT TURNS YOUR IPHONE INTO A FULL DUMBPHONE, THEN BUILT A 3D PRINTED CASE THAT MAKES IT AN ACTUAL CLICK WHEEL IPOD your iphone slides into a 3d printed shell that covers most of the screen and adds a real click wheel, so you scroll and press menu like an old ipod instead of touching the screen at all inside is a whole simplified phone system he built from scratch > 15 mini apps, music, books, camera, notes, voice memos, fitness, all of it > classic cover flow for apple music plus your own local files > a retro camera with film style luts, so you snap a photo without instantly editing and posting it > swappable themes, basic, y2k, toy, skeuo, flat, so it matches your style > the case physically blocks the rest of your screen, sealing off social apps and notifications he thinks focus is the most valuable thing we have left, so he built a way to make the most distracting device you own impossible to doom-scroll on

Om Patel

1,577,347 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

A NEW YORK MOTION DESIGNER 3D-SCANNED HIS BACKYARD AND TURNED IT INTO A WEBSITE. no signup. no install. no app store. you open the link and you are standing in his actual yard, looking down at his actual stump, with his actual axe leaning against it. tap the screen. the axe lifts, swings, and cleaves the log in half. the halves fall to the side. the grain of the wood is visible. a new log appears on the stump. tap again. there is no score. no level. no story. just an infinite loop of splitting wood on a stranger's lawn, rendered well enough that you keep checking if the photo is moving. > he 3D-scanned his real splitting stump > he 3D-scanned the actual piece of wood > he 3D-scanned his own Fiskars X27 axe > he filmed himself splitting logs and used the footage to animate the swing in Cinema 4D > he hosts it on his own personal domain, no ads, no tracker, no nothing his name is Gavin Shapiro. motion designer, New York. he has worked at R/GA, Buck, Brand New School. on his portfolio he says his ultimate goal is to "produce work that makes you smile." so he 3D-scanned his lawn for us. Waxy posted it. Hacker News pushed it to 990 points. r/vibecoding gave the making-of 2,800 upvotes. it has been ten days and the thing is still climbing. the closest thing I have ever felt to chopping wood without leaving the bus. the internet is healing. lawns are healing. tap is healing.
0:30

A NEW YORK MOTION DESIGNER 3D-SCANNED HIS BACKYARD AND TURNED IT INTO A WEBSITE. no signup. no install. no app store. you open the link and you are standing in his actual yard, looking down at his actual stump, with his actual axe leaning against it. tap the screen. the axe lifts, swings, and cleaves the log in half. the halves fall to the side. the grain of the wood is visible. a new log appears on the stump. tap again. there is no score. no level. no story. just an infinite loop of splitting wood on a stranger's lawn, rendered well enough that you keep checking if the photo is moving. > he 3D-scanned his real splitting stump > he 3D-scanned the actual piece of wood > he 3D-scanned his own Fiskars X27 axe > he filmed himself splitting logs and used the footage to animate the swing in Cinema 4D > he hosts it on his own personal domain, no ads, no tracker, no nothing his name is Gavin Shapiro. motion designer, New York. he has worked at R/GA, Buck, Brand New School. on his portfolio he says his ultimate goal is to "produce work that makes you smile." so he 3D-scanned his lawn for us. Waxy posted it. Hacker News pushed it to 990 points. r/vibecoding gave the making-of 2,800 upvotes. it has been ten days and the thing is still climbing. the closest thing I have ever felt to chopping wood without leaving the bus. the internet is healing. lawns are healing. tap is healing.

Nav Toor

12,881 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

SOMEONE VIBE CODED A POMODORO TIMER APP THAT USES YOUR AIRPODS TO TRACK YOUR POSTURE IN REAL TIME airpods already have motion sensors running while you wear them. no new permission, no extra battery, the data is just sitting there unused so he built a posture tracker on top of it. > its a normal pomodoro focus timer at its core > while you work it reads your head position through your airpods > the second your posture drops, it alerts you in the moment > tracks your posture over the session so you can see the pattern every fix for posture failed because nothing caught you in the act he realized the sensor that could was already in your ears best vibe coded builds are the ones noticing what the hardware you already own can do
0:22

SOMEONE VIBE CODED A POMODORO TIMER APP THAT USES YOUR AIRPODS TO TRACK YOUR POSTURE IN REAL TIME airpods already have motion sensors running while you wear them. no new permission, no extra battery, the data is just sitting there unused so he built a posture tracker on top of it. > its a normal pomodoro focus timer at its core > while you work it reads your head position through your airpods > the second your posture drops, it alerts you in the moment > tracks your posture over the session so you can see the pattern every fix for posture failed because nothing caught you in the act he realized the sensor that could was already in your ears best vibe coded builds are the ones noticing what the hardware you already own can do

Om Patel

1,086,110 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

"[Lewis Hamilton] was really down on himself. And no one likes to see that because at the end of the day, whether you're a fan or not, Lewis Hamilton is the greatest racing driver we've ever seen." "Statistically, he is the greatest. I think he's the greatest even without the stats." "He wears his heart on his sleeve and should be applauded for that because it does a lot of good when he wears his heart on his sleeve. He did apologise to Rachel Brookes for being so down in the dumps off camera. He said, 'I'm really sorry about that. I'm just so down.' And that just shows the extent that he really was down. He's not putting this on for the cameras, trust me." "And once again, it's right after the race. He's not had time for a debrief. He's not had time to have a chat with his race engineer. So he probably didn't know the extent of whatever damage the car had at the time he spoke to Rachel. And he probably didn't realise that it was the car that was hindering him more so than his driving in that one. And look, when you're in a Ferrari and you're overtaken by Nico Hülkenberg, albeit in a Ferrari powered Sauber, you're going to question, 'is it me really? Am I doing something wrong here?' Because it just didn't go for him really from the outset." [📹 The Fast And The Curious]
1:11

"[Lewis Hamilton] was really down on himself. And no one likes to see that because at the end of the day, whether you're a fan or not, Lewis Hamilton is the greatest racing driver we've ever seen." "Statistically, he is the greatest. I think he's the greatest even without the stats." "He wears his heart on his sleeve and should be applauded for that because it does a lot of good when he wears his heart on his sleeve. He did apologise to Rachel Brookes for being so down in the dumps off camera. He said, 'I'm really sorry about that. I'm just so down.' And that just shows the extent that he really was down. He's not putting this on for the cameras, trust me." "And once again, it's right after the race. He's not had time for a debrief. He's not had time to have a chat with his race engineer. So he probably didn't know the extent of whatever damage the car had at the time he spoke to Rachel. And he probably didn't realise that it was the car that was hindering him more so than his driving in that one. And look, when you're in a Ferrari and you're overtaken by Nico Hülkenberg, albeit in a Ferrari powered Sauber, you're going to question, 'is it me really? Am I doing something wrong here?' Because it just didn't go for him really from the outset." [📹 The Fast And The Curious]

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

97,656 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

One guy built a wedding camera app in a month and it now makes him over $1,000,000 a year. No team, no investors, no marketing budget. 100,000 downloads in the first month. Zero dollars on ads. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing. You cannot use the app alone. The host has to pull every guest into it. One wedding is not one user. It is 200 people scanning the same code in one evening. The guest liked it at someone else's wedding. A month later he throws his own event and brings his own crowd. The loop spins for free. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift. So they install it gladly. $2 to $50 subscriptions. 5% pay. That is $100,000 a month. He did not win on budget. He sewed the growth into the product itself. Could you build the loop, or is it just luck?
0:23

One guy built a wedding camera app in a month and it now makes him over $1,000,000 a year. No team, no investors, no marketing budget. 100,000 downloads in the first month. Zero dollars on ads. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing. You cannot use the app alone. The host has to pull every guest into it. One wedding is not one user. It is 200 people scanning the same code in one evening. The guest liked it at someone else's wedding. A month later he throws his own event and brings his own crowd. The loop spins for free. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift. So they install it gladly. $2 to $50 subscriptions. 5% pay. That is $100,000 a month. He did not win on budget. He sewed the growth into the product itself. Could you build the loop, or is it just luck?

Marlow

513,405 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

(CW: the video is censored and blurred though) A man had lost his hat out the window of their car so the driver pulled over to the median with her flashers on for him to jump out and retrieve it. On his way back to the car a Bowie Police Officer pulls up and gets out of the car and proceeds to open fire on the man with his back turned. He was so skiddish, he claimed he saw a gun.
1:52

(CW: the video is censored and blurred though) A man had lost his hat out the window of their car so the driver pulled over to the median with her flashers on for him to jump out and retrieve it. On his way back to the car a Bowie Police Officer pulls up and gets out of the car and proceeds to open fire on the man with his back turned. He was so skiddish, he claimed he saw a gun.

🥀_ Imposter_🥀

4,462,906 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Why the 737 landing gear lever has an “OFF” position ✈️ It’s a question I get asked quite often and understandably so! “OFF” isn’t a logical position for the landing gear! The landing gear is retracted into the belly of the aircraft using hydraulic pressure. Once the gear is fully up, mechanical uplocks hold the gear safely in position. However, with the lever in the UP position, hydraulic pressure is still being applied to the system. This is unnecessary now that the gear is being held up with mechanical latches and places extra demand in the hydraulic pumps. So, once the gear has been retracted, the pilots will move the gear lever from UP to OFF as part of the after takeoff checklist. This simply removes hydraulic pressure from the retract lines. When the pilots configure the aircraft for landing, we move the landing gear lever from OFF to DOWN. This action releases the mechanical up locks and the gear is lowered using a combination of hydraulic pressure, gravity and air loads. Once the gear is fully down and locked, a green light - one for each set of wheels, will illuminate. Should the primary gear down sensors fail, we have a second set of green, gear down indicators on the overhead panel. As long as the gear is indicating down and locked on either the primary or standby indicator, the gear is down and locked and safe to land on 👍 In the very unlikely event that the gear won’t lower normally using the landing gear lever, we have a standby gear lowering system which allows the crew to manually release the gear uplocks and allow gravity to lower the gear - see my reel showing that system in operation . With airlinepilotperformance
1:17

Why the 737 landing gear lever has an “OFF” position ✈️ It’s a question I get asked quite often and understandably so! “OFF” isn’t a logical position for the landing gear! The landing gear is retracted into the belly of the aircraft using hydraulic pressure. Once the gear is fully up, mechanical uplocks hold the gear safely in position. However, with the lever in the UP position, hydraulic pressure is still being applied to the system. This is unnecessary now that the gear is being held up with mechanical latches and places extra demand in the hydraulic pumps. So, once the gear has been retracted, the pilots will move the gear lever from UP to OFF as part of the after takeoff checklist. This simply removes hydraulic pressure from the retract lines. When the pilots configure the aircraft for landing, we move the landing gear lever from OFF to DOWN. This action releases the mechanical up locks and the gear is lowered using a combination of hydraulic pressure, gravity and air loads. Once the gear is fully down and locked, a green light - one for each set of wheels, will illuminate. Should the primary gear down sensors fail, we have a second set of green, gear down indicators on the overhead panel. As long as the gear is indicating down and locked on either the primary or standby indicator, the gear is down and locked and safe to land on 👍 In the very unlikely event that the gear won’t lower normally using the landing gear lever, we have a standby gear lowering system which allows the crew to manually release the gear uplocks and allow gravity to lower the gear - see my reel showing that system in operation . With airlinepilotperformance

aircraftmaintenancengineer

19,786 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

THIS GUY CONNECTED CLAUDE VOICE MODE TO CLAUDE CODE AND NOW HE CODES BY TALKING INTO HIS AIRPODS while doing whatever he wants he uses Apple Reminders as a bridge between the two he talks into his AirPods, voice mode puts the prompt into a reminders list, Claude Code checks every 60 seconds and picks up the task AND it starts working on it back at his desk. walk outside. brainstorm with voice. code writes itself on your computer at home. he said he does his best thinking while walking and this lets him act on it instantly without pulling out his phone or sitting down. not a developer btw and he vibe coded the whole bridge system too. this is what hands-free vibe coding actually looks like
3:00

THIS GUY CONNECTED CLAUDE VOICE MODE TO CLAUDE CODE AND NOW HE CODES BY TALKING INTO HIS AIRPODS while doing whatever he wants he uses Apple Reminders as a bridge between the two he talks into his AirPods, voice mode puts the prompt into a reminders list, Claude Code checks every 60 seconds and picks up the task AND it starts working on it back at his desk. walk outside. brainstorm with voice. code writes itself on your computer at home. he said he does his best thinking while walking and this lets him act on it instantly without pulling out his phone or sitting down. not a developer btw and he vibe coded the whole bridge system too. this is what hands-free vibe coding actually looks like

Om Patel

151,143 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

This car was cut off by this red car which entered a roundabout and was getting in the highway. When he honked, the red car slammed on its’ brakes and in his opinion, it made him have to jump the curb/median to avoid running into the the back of the red car. The red car speeds away and the driver who has his girlfriend and his dogs in the car decides to follow him. He calls the police and tells them he is following the red car. He has his license plate number by this time. A couple of times he speeds up next to the red car and yells that the police are coming. Is this what you would do? Who was the real road rager here? Many people said the driver with the dash cam is to blame or at the least just as much to blame. What do you think? Would you have followed the red car like this with your girlfriend and dogs in the car? Do you think both of them were road ragers? Or do you think the dash cam car was justified in following like he did?
2:01

This car was cut off by this red car which entered a roundabout and was getting in the highway. When he honked, the red car slammed on its’ brakes and in his opinion, it made him have to jump the curb/median to avoid running into the the back of the red car. The red car speeds away and the driver who has his girlfriend and his dogs in the car decides to follow him. He calls the police and tells them he is following the red car. He has his license plate number by this time. A couple of times he speeds up next to the red car and yells that the police are coming. Is this what you would do? Who was the real road rager here? Many people said the driver with the dash cam is to blame or at the least just as much to blame. What do you think? Would you have followed the red car like this with your girlfriend and dogs in the car? Do you think both of them were road ragers? Or do you think the dash cam car was justified in following like he did?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

379,998 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🚨WOW!!!! A Vietnam vet gave up his dream car, a '69 Mustang Mach 1, to raise his 6 sons. He never let them see what it cost him. 50 years later, his youngest traded away his OWN Mustang to track down the exact car... and handed his dad the keys on Father's Day. His name is Daniel Allen and he came home from the Vietnam war and bought his dream car. It was a white 1969 Mustang Mach 1. Black hood, red stripes, four-speed. And then he gave it up. Because one baby became two. Then three. Then six sons. And a two-door muscle car can't raise a family. So Daniel traded away his dream, the way good fathers do. He never made his boys feel the cost of it. But his youngest son, Shane, was always listening. Every time his dad told the story of "the one that got away," it stuck. The two of them even made a tradition of it, going to Father's Day car shows together, hunting for Mustangs, reminiscing. So this year, Shane found it. A white '69 Mach 1, exactly like the one his father described for decades. He traded away his OWN restored Mustang GT to get it, then had it repainted and reupholstered to match his dad's memory down to the detail. And to get it, he traded away his OWN restored Mustang. On Father's Day, at their car show, Daniel walked past a Mach 1 and noticed a name tag hanging from the mirror that read "Daniel." He figured it was a coincidence. Half-joking, he said, "Where are my keys?" His son reached out and put the keys in his hand and told him to fire it up. This grown man. This veteran. He climbed out of that car, asked his son how on earth he'd pulled it off, and when Shane told him he'd traded his own custom Mustang to do it... ...Daniel broke down and wrapped his boy in his arms. Fifty years later, the dream he laid down for his kids... his kid handed right back to him. God bless the Allen family. That's what it's all about.
2:04

🚨WOW!!!! A Vietnam vet gave up his dream car, a '69 Mustang Mach 1, to raise his 6 sons. He never let them see what it cost him. 50 years later, his youngest traded away his OWN Mustang to track down the exact car... and handed his dad the keys on Father's Day. His name is Daniel Allen and he came home from the Vietnam war and bought his dream car. It was a white 1969 Mustang Mach 1. Black hood, red stripes, four-speed. And then he gave it up. Because one baby became two. Then three. Then six sons. And a two-door muscle car can't raise a family. So Daniel traded away his dream, the way good fathers do. He never made his boys feel the cost of it. But his youngest son, Shane, was always listening. Every time his dad told the story of "the one that got away," it stuck. The two of them even made a tradition of it, going to Father's Day car shows together, hunting for Mustangs, reminiscing. So this year, Shane found it. A white '69 Mach 1, exactly like the one his father described for decades. He traded away his OWN restored Mustang GT to get it, then had it repainted and reupholstered to match his dad's memory down to the detail. And to get it, he traded away his OWN restored Mustang. On Father's Day, at their car show, Daniel walked past a Mach 1 and noticed a name tag hanging from the mirror that read "Daniel." He figured it was a coincidence. Half-joking, he said, "Where are my keys?" His son reached out and put the keys in his hand and told him to fire it up. This grown man. This veteran. He climbed out of that car, asked his son how on earth he'd pulled it off, and when Shane told him he'd traded his own custom Mustang to do it... ...Daniel broke down and wrapped his boy in his arms. Fifty years later, the dream he laid down for his kids... his kid handed right back to him. God bless the Allen family. That's what it's all about.

Matt Van Swol

709,824 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

From a scouting perspective, Dach had a very impressive shift. He made an excellent defensive play deep in his zone to spin away from the opponent. Nice puck skills and speed exiting the zone, smart feed to Newhook on the rush, solid puck retrievals in the O zone, and chip to Newhook. A solid hit to take Fabbro out of the play went to the front of the net and bumped Fabbro away with the purpose of establishing a net-front presence. Even his shot was decent other than not raising the puck but that is often the case that close in...it was simply a great save. He also diligently got two more cracks at it, and had the right idea. Two more good saves. I loved that shift from him. If he does that consistently, he will start producing.
0:27

From a scouting perspective, Dach had a very impressive shift. He made an excellent defensive play deep in his zone to spin away from the opponent. Nice puck skills and speed exiting the zone, smart feed to Newhook on the rush, solid puck retrievals in the O zone, and chip to Newhook. A solid hit to take Fabbro out of the play went to the front of the net and bumped Fabbro away with the purpose of establishing a net-front presence. Even his shot was decent other than not raising the puck but that is often the case that close in...it was simply a great save. He also diligently got two more cracks at it, and had the right idea. Two more good saves. I loved that shift from him. If he does that consistently, he will start producing.

Grant McCagg

15,365 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This guy in the back coming down the ramp into the parking garage honks his horn at the car in front of him. The car in front of him is waiting for two cars in front of himself to get into the parking garage. The guy at the front of the line is having issues with the parking ticket machine. First this guy in the back honks, then he gets out of his car and stares like that is going to change something. Then he walks over and tells the second car to move up and then he starts to walk over to the guy at the ticket machine like he’s going to hurry him along too, like he’s actually doing something to move the line along. What is he achieving? Be patient. Many people said they would take extra time now just to be slow on purpose. What is the hurry? Would you ever pull in and honk right away and then get out of your car to try and move people up a few feet and then try to hurry the line up?
1:01

This guy in the back coming down the ramp into the parking garage honks his horn at the car in front of him. The car in front of him is waiting for two cars in front of himself to get into the parking garage. The guy at the front of the line is having issues with the parking ticket machine. First this guy in the back honks, then he gets out of his car and stares like that is going to change something. Then he walks over and tells the second car to move up and then he starts to walk over to the guy at the ticket machine like he’s going to hurry him along too, like he’s actually doing something to move the line along. What is he achieving? Be patient. Many people said they would take extra time now just to be slow on purpose. What is the hurry? Would you ever pull in and honk right away and then get out of your car to try and move people up a few feet and then try to hurry the line up?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

82,600 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.
1:01

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.

James Lucas

106,727 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Amjad Masad's first "business meeting" was getting caught hacking his own university: Before he built anything, Amjad was stuck. He was five, almost six years into a degree that should have taken three or four, watching everyone around him move on. "All my friends were graduating... And I feel like life is passing me by." The drive was already there. It just had no outlet. "I had all these big dreams and ambitions. I wanted to build companies, make a lot of money, all of that. But I was stuck." The thing standing between him and graduation wasn't his ability. He passed his classes, and did well in math and computer science. It was an attendance rule. Miss too many classes in a row and you'd be disqualified. A bureaucratic problem, not an intellectual one. So he treated it like an engineer, not a student: "I thought, okay, I'm going to hack into the school and change my grades." He spent two to three weeks in his parents' basement building the solution. Writing scripts, running network scans, probing the systems until he was in. He didn't cover his tracks and disappear. He told the school he had something to show them, walked into a room full of deans, and pitched: "I pulled out the whiteboard and explained all the different problems, all the systems they had and how I hacked into it and really pulled out all the stops and all the charisma to kind of try to impress them. And they were really impressed." That's the move. He turned a liability into a demonstration. The deans had stayed up all night trying to figure out what went wrong, and here was the one person who could explain it, selling them on his competence in the process. He almost overplayed it, assuming the presentation alone had settled things and reaching for the door: "Wait, where are you going? We've got to deal with you. You just hacked into the school. We can't let you go." What turned it around was a decision-maker who could tell the difference between a vandal and a builder. The university president didn't see a crime to punish; he saw talent to manage. "You have a great talent, great power, but with power comes responsibility." And then he made the offer that, in hindsight, looks a lot like Amjad Masad first job: "We're going to let you go, but you're going to have to spend the summer working for the university trying to fix the vulnerabilities and the security issues." The business lesson is in that final trade. Amjad created value the wrong way then proved he could create it the right way, and got hired to do exactly that. The skill that broke the system became the skill that secured it.
2:11

Amjad Masad's first "business meeting" was getting caught hacking his own university: Before he built anything, Amjad was stuck. He was five, almost six years into a degree that should have taken three or four, watching everyone around him move on. "All my friends were graduating... And I feel like life is passing me by." The drive was already there. It just had no outlet. "I had all these big dreams and ambitions. I wanted to build companies, make a lot of money, all of that. But I was stuck." The thing standing between him and graduation wasn't his ability. He passed his classes, and did well in math and computer science. It was an attendance rule. Miss too many classes in a row and you'd be disqualified. A bureaucratic problem, not an intellectual one. So he treated it like an engineer, not a student: "I thought, okay, I'm going to hack into the school and change my grades." He spent two to three weeks in his parents' basement building the solution. Writing scripts, running network scans, probing the systems until he was in. He didn't cover his tracks and disappear. He told the school he had something to show them, walked into a room full of deans, and pitched: "I pulled out the whiteboard and explained all the different problems, all the systems they had and how I hacked into it and really pulled out all the stops and all the charisma to kind of try to impress them. And they were really impressed." That's the move. He turned a liability into a demonstration. The deans had stayed up all night trying to figure out what went wrong, and here was the one person who could explain it, selling them on his competence in the process. He almost overplayed it, assuming the presentation alone had settled things and reaching for the door: "Wait, where are you going? We've got to deal with you. You just hacked into the school. We can't let you go." What turned it around was a decision-maker who could tell the difference between a vandal and a builder. The university president didn't see a crime to punish; he saw talent to manage. "You have a great talent, great power, but with power comes responsibility." And then he made the offer that, in hindsight, looks a lot like Amjad Masad first job: "We're going to let you go, but you're going to have to spend the summer working for the university trying to fix the vulnerabilities and the security issues." The business lesson is in that final trade. Amjad created value the wrong way then proved he could create it the right way, and got hired to do exactly that. The skill that broke the system became the skill that secured it.

Business Nerd

16,999 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

⚠️ language This employee was let go for habitual tardiness, he was asked to come in 1/2 hour early for a “menu test” when questioned why the employee did not send a text to notify the shift manager he was going to be late he did not have an answer, his supervisor went on to explain that not only was he late for the test but also late for the shift and he was going to be let go, his response was “you fired me and you knew I was coming when have I ever not showed up for my shift” he then went into accusations of unfair labor practices exclaiming he was being forced to study off the clock when no such direction was given, when he tried to draw another employee into his argument asking “servers were we supposed to study the menu on off the clock“ to his chagrin one of them answered “anytime" He went on to say that he’s going to file a lawsuit against the restaurant and that will be the second one, so I guess he has had practice at this. Most reputable restaurants require their employees to know the menu and follow guidelines of finer points courtesy, politeness and attentiveness, knowing the menu affords them the ability to deliver a quality dining experience.
3:44

⚠️ language This employee was let go for habitual tardiness, he was asked to come in 1/2 hour early for a “menu test” when questioned why the employee did not send a text to notify the shift manager he was going to be late he did not have an answer, his supervisor went on to explain that not only was he late for the test but also late for the shift and he was going to be let go, his response was “you fired me and you knew I was coming when have I ever not showed up for my shift” he then went into accusations of unfair labor practices exclaiming he was being forced to study off the clock when no such direction was given, when he tried to draw another employee into his argument asking “servers were we supposed to study the menu on off the clock“ to his chagrin one of them answered “anytime" He went on to say that he’s going to file a lawsuit against the restaurant and that will be the second one, so I guess he has had practice at this. Most reputable restaurants require their employees to know the menu and follow guidelines of finer points courtesy, politeness and attentiveness, knowing the menu affords them the ability to deliver a quality dining experience.

ℳ𝒜𝒢𝒜_𝒳_𝒯𝒾𝓂𝑒𝓈 𝒟𝒶𝒾𝓁𝓎 𝒩𝑒𝓌𝓈🇺🇸

44,265 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

A Yale professor claims one law of physics decides everything that can and cannot happen in the universe. Drop an egg and it will never jump back into your hand, and nothing in Newton forbids it. Only this law does. His words. 2 million people started his course. Almost nobody made it to lecture 24, where he finally proves it. The man is Ramamurti Shankar, and the way he teaches this is what makes the video worth it. He opens with a 200 year old bet. An engineer named Carnot claimed no engine anyone ever builds can beat his. Two centuries later, no company in America, Japan or China has done it. Shankar shows why in ten minutes, by letting you build a better engine on the blackboard and then shooting it down. Then the move that stays with you. He proves the law of the universe is not a command but a coin toss. Nothing forbids all the air in your room from rushing into one corner while you suffocate in the other. He writes down the odds of it. The number is why you are safe. He ends with a formula so important it is carved on its author's tombstone in Vienna. Shankar says physicists visiting the city skip the concert halls and go read the stone. His point for why this matters: the universe does not forbid the impossible. It just prices it.
1:11:47

A Yale professor claims one law of physics decides everything that can and cannot happen in the universe. Drop an egg and it will never jump back into your hand, and nothing in Newton forbids it. Only this law does. His words. 2 million people started his course. Almost nobody made it to lecture 24, where he finally proves it. The man is Ramamurti Shankar, and the way he teaches this is what makes the video worth it. He opens with a 200 year old bet. An engineer named Carnot claimed no engine anyone ever builds can beat his. Two centuries later, no company in America, Japan or China has done it. Shankar shows why in ten minutes, by letting you build a better engine on the blackboard and then shooting it down. Then the move that stays with you. He proves the law of the universe is not a command but a coin toss. Nothing forbids all the air in your room from rushing into one corner while you suffocate in the other. He writes down the odds of it. The number is why you are safe. He ends with a formula so important it is carved on its author's tombstone in Vienna. Shankar says physicists visiting the city skip the concert halls and go read the stone. His point for why this matters: the universe does not forbid the impossible. It just prices it.

Silverhand

75,978 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce