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This is the classic "First Follower: Leadership Lessons from Dancing Guy" video by Derek Sivers. The video shows real footage from the Sasquatch Music Festival where a lone guy (the "shirtless dancing guy") starts dancing wildly by himself in the crowd — looking like a total "lone nut." Slowly,...

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24,793 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Sixteen years ago, one man stood alone on a grassy hill at a music festival in Washington State, USA, and started dancing by himself. People glanced over and looked away. Some laughed. His roommate leaned in and warned him people were filming him. He did not stop. Then one stranger got up and joined him. Then another. Then the hillside tipped. Within minutes, hundreds of people were sprinting from across the field to be part of something that, thirty seconds earlier, had been one man being laughed at in a field. Someone filming from higher up the hill said quietly: "See what one man can do. One man can change the world." The clip spread across the internet in 2009. Entrepreneur Derek Sivers played it at a TED conference to explain how movements actually begin. Not with the first person brave enough to start, he argued, but with the first person willing to join them. Collin Wynter, the man dancing alone, later said he had no idea he had done anything special. He was just tired of watching everyone sit still.
2:29

Sixteen years ago, one man stood alone on a grassy hill at a music festival in Washington State, USA, and started dancing by himself. People glanced over and looked away. Some laughed. His roommate leaned in and warned him people were filming him. He did not stop. Then one stranger got up and joined him. Then another. Then the hillside tipped. Within minutes, hundreds of people were sprinting from across the field to be part of something that, thirty seconds earlier, had been one man being laughed at in a field. Someone filming from higher up the hill said quietly: "See what one man can do. One man can change the world." The clip spread across the internet in 2009. Entrepreneur Derek Sivers played it at a TED conference to explain how movements actually begin. Not with the first person brave enough to start, he argued, but with the first person willing to join them. Collin Wynter, the man dancing alone, later said he had no idea he had done anything special. He was just tired of watching everyone sit still.

Lemma the Optimist

9,825,065 次观看 • 6 个月前

SOME GUY BUILT A 24/7 ONLINE RAVE IN YOUR BROWSER AND IT IS COMPLETELY FREE TO ATTEND it's called Hallucinate. you click one link, your browser loads a 3D field at night, and suddenly you are standing in a crowd of hundreds of low-poly strangers dancing under a moon to a youtube video playing on a giant screen. there is no login. there is no wallet. there is no signup. you are just at the rave. the rave has its own keyboard. > 7 and 8 cycle your hair color > 9 and 0 cycle your skin tone > U and I cycle your hair style > L and ; cycle your dance moves > V is the wave emote > B is the bounce emote > SPACE bar is literally labeled "speak" every other person in the room is a real human pressing the same keys, in real time. nobody ever stops dancing because the creator wrote on hacker news: "everybody dancing forever is crucial for the feeling. you don't stop dancing in a rave." the dev who made it goes by the handle stagas. he says the entire thing was "vibe coded in its entirety" by an LLM. the commit messages on the repo are three words long: "cool." "jump jump." "perf." he has about 500 other repos on his github account. the post went up on Show HN two days ago. it is currently sitting at 435 points and 193 comments and the top discussion in the thread is people arguing whether magic numbers in shaders.ts disqualify you from getting a job. we built the global internet so that two strangers across the planet could fall in love or trade stocks or topple regimes. and the very best thing happening on it right now is a thousand cubes dancing forever under a fake moon. the internet is healing.
0:21

SOME GUY BUILT A 24/7 ONLINE RAVE IN YOUR BROWSER AND IT IS COMPLETELY FREE TO ATTEND it's called Hallucinate. you click one link, your browser loads a 3D field at night, and suddenly you are standing in a crowd of hundreds of low-poly strangers dancing under a moon to a youtube video playing on a giant screen. there is no login. there is no wallet. there is no signup. you are just at the rave. the rave has its own keyboard. > 7 and 8 cycle your hair color > 9 and 0 cycle your skin tone > U and I cycle your hair style > L and ; cycle your dance moves > V is the wave emote > B is the bounce emote > SPACE bar is literally labeled "speak" every other person in the room is a real human pressing the same keys, in real time. nobody ever stops dancing because the creator wrote on hacker news: "everybody dancing forever is crucial for the feeling. you don't stop dancing in a rave." the dev who made it goes by the handle stagas. he says the entire thing was "vibe coded in its entirety" by an LLM. the commit messages on the repo are three words long: "cool." "jump jump." "perf." he has about 500 other repos on his github account. the post went up on Show HN two days ago. it is currently sitting at 435 points and 193 comments and the top discussion in the thread is people arguing whether magic numbers in shaders.ts disqualify you from getting a job. we built the global internet so that two strangers across the planet could fall in love or trade stocks or topple regimes. and the very best thing happening on it right now is a thousand cubes dancing forever under a fake moon. the internet is healing.

Nav Toor

249,459 次观看 • 3 个月前

‼️Who Is This Guy Wearing A MAROON Shirt At UVU — And WAVING Around A Liberal Tears Stanley Like Some Sort Of A Signal🧐 This man keeps turning up in the UVU footage from September 10th, and he is not blending in. He is one of the maroon shirts in the crowd that day, standing in the same pocket of video as George Zinn, and he is holding a “Liberal Tears” Stanley cup up in a long, stiff pose that does not look like a normal sip. Watch the clips. He is not just carrying the cup. He holds it high and keeps it there, then later films himself waving that same branded Stanley straight into the lens. That is a lot of work for a water bottle. Maroon shirts clustered in that courtyard already look like a unit, not random merch. Add a prop held like a marker and you have a person investigators should be able to name. The chest print is still unidentified. It is a white mark that reads like a backwards N. Not the Nebraska block N. If you know the brand, or you know this face, say it. Crowd-source the ID before this guy disappears back into the pile of “just a guy in the crowd.” If you recognize him, the shirt, or the cup print, drop it. This is one of the people on camera in the minutes that still do not add up. Shoutout to Charliesangels47 For sending me this clip. Be sure to FOLLOW Her!
1:00

‼️Who Is This Guy Wearing A MAROON Shirt At UVU — And WAVING Around A Liberal Tears Stanley Like Some Sort Of A Signal🧐 This man keeps turning up in the UVU footage from September 10th, and he is not blending in. He is one of the maroon shirts in the crowd that day, standing in the same pocket of video as George Zinn, and he is holding a “Liberal Tears” Stanley cup up in a long, stiff pose that does not look like a normal sip. Watch the clips. He is not just carrying the cup. He holds it high and keeps it there, then later films himself waving that same branded Stanley straight into the lens. That is a lot of work for a water bottle. Maroon shirts clustered in that courtyard already look like a unit, not random merch. Add a prop held like a marker and you have a person investigators should be able to name. The chest print is still unidentified. It is a white mark that reads like a backwards N. Not the Nebraska block N. If you know the brand, or you know this face, say it. Crowd-source the ID before this guy disappears back into the pile of “just a guy in the crowd.” If you recognize him, the shirt, or the cup print, drop it. This is one of the people on camera in the minutes that still do not add up. Shoutout to Charliesangels47 For sending me this clip. Be sure to FOLLOW Her!

Project Constitution

152,981 次观看 • 14 天前

POLL: Nearly half of First Nations voters in Alberta back independence A poll commissioned by @ActForAlberta found 46% of First Nations respondents said they'd vote to leave Canada in a referendum on independence. Sheila Gunn Reid shares details from a poll commissioned by Act For Alberta, which found 46% of First Nations respondents would support independence if a referendum were held on the matter. For months, we’ve been told Alberta independence is fringe. That Indigenous people oppose it. That claim is doing a lot of work right now, especially in court. And then this lands: Nearly half of indigenous voters support independence. Someone tell the activist chiefs — the narrative just blew apart. According to exclusive polling commissioned by Act For Alberta, and full disclosure, I’m the listed contact for that third-party advertiser, 46% of First Nations respondents say they would vote to leave Canada. Nearly half. That's higher than support in the general Alberta population, which sits at one in three. That alone should force a rethink. Now layer this on top: 301,000 signatures, collected by 7,000 volunteers. In a long, bitterly cold Alberta winter. And what happens next? They don’t get verified. Not counted. Not certified. They're stopped, wrapped in evidence tape like some crime scene because a judge has issued a stay blocking the validation process while a legal challenge from First Nations groups plays out. So, line this up. Nearly half of First Nations respondents are open to independence. But activist chiefs claiming to speak for all Indigenous Albertans want to protect the failing federalist status quo, not just for their people, but for all of us. Hundreds of thousands of Albertans signed a petition to at least ask the question. And the activist chiefs involved in the lawsuit are asking the court to freeze the process before it reaches a result. That’s the moment we’re in. A political question with massive public engagement, halted before it could be measured. There’s a gap here. Between what’s being argued in court by gatekeepers and what people are actually saying when you ask them directly. And it is not a small gap. Indigenous communities are not one voice. Albertans are not one voice. That is the whole point of a vote. Everyone gets their say on referendum day. So, here’s the question that does not go away: if the answer is so obvious, why not let the process finish? Why not count the signatures and drop the lawsuit? Why not let people speak? Because once it becomes one person, one vote, the outcome is not controlled anymore, and the narrative is shattered for good.
3:08

POLL: Nearly half of First Nations voters in Alberta back independence A poll commissioned by @ActForAlberta found 46% of First Nations respondents said they'd vote to leave Canada in a referendum on independence. Sheila Gunn Reid shares details from a poll commissioned by Act For Alberta, which found 46% of First Nations respondents would support independence if a referendum were held on the matter. For months, we’ve been told Alberta independence is fringe. That Indigenous people oppose it. That claim is doing a lot of work right now, especially in court. And then this lands: Nearly half of indigenous voters support independence. Someone tell the activist chiefs — the narrative just blew apart. According to exclusive polling commissioned by Act For Alberta, and full disclosure, I’m the listed contact for that third-party advertiser, 46% of First Nations respondents say they would vote to leave Canada. Nearly half. That's higher than support in the general Alberta population, which sits at one in three. That alone should force a rethink. Now layer this on top: 301,000 signatures, collected by 7,000 volunteers. In a long, bitterly cold Alberta winter. And what happens next? They don’t get verified. Not counted. Not certified. They're stopped, wrapped in evidence tape like some crime scene because a judge has issued a stay blocking the validation process while a legal challenge from First Nations groups plays out. So, line this up. Nearly half of First Nations respondents are open to independence. But activist chiefs claiming to speak for all Indigenous Albertans want to protect the failing federalist status quo, not just for their people, but for all of us. Hundreds of thousands of Albertans signed a petition to at least ask the question. And the activist chiefs involved in the lawsuit are asking the court to freeze the process before it reaches a result. That’s the moment we’re in. A political question with massive public engagement, halted before it could be measured. There’s a gap here. Between what’s being argued in court by gatekeepers and what people are actually saying when you ask them directly. And it is not a small gap. Indigenous communities are not one voice. Albertans are not one voice. That is the whole point of a vote. Everyone gets their say on referendum day. So, here’s the question that does not go away: if the answer is so obvious, why not let the process finish? Why not count the signatures and drop the lawsuit? Why not let people speak? Because once it becomes one person, one vote, the outcome is not controlled anymore, and the narrative is shattered for good.

Rebel News

37,293 次观看 • 4 个月前

THIS WEBSITE LETS YOU SIT IN THE WINDOW SEAT OF ANY PLANE FLYING OVER YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW. no download. no app. no account. you open the tab and you are in the sky. it's called Stowaway. it finds your location. pulls every plane and satellite passing over you right now. click one. hit "Stow away" and you are in the window seat. real terrain. real weather. real light for this exact minute. the guy who made it, jheising, said on Hacker News he built it because as a kid he would watch planes cross the evening sky and try to imagine what the world looked like from up there. Stowaway is that, without the airport. 441 points on Hacker News. people are not bookmarking it. they are flying in it. just a website that lets a normal person see Earth from a stranger's window seat for a few minutes. we built the internet and somehow one of the best things on it right now is still: open tab. sit in a stranger's plane. watch the sunset from 35,000 feet.
0:40

THIS WEBSITE LETS YOU SIT IN THE WINDOW SEAT OF ANY PLANE FLYING OVER YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW. no download. no app. no account. you open the tab and you are in the sky. it's called Stowaway. it finds your location. pulls every plane and satellite passing over you right now. click one. hit "Stow away" and you are in the window seat. real terrain. real weather. real light for this exact minute. the guy who made it, jheising, said on Hacker News he built it because as a kid he would watch planes cross the evening sky and try to imagine what the world looked like from up there. Stowaway is that, without the airport. 441 points on Hacker News. people are not bookmarking it. they are flying in it. just a website that lets a normal person see Earth from a stranger's window seat for a few minutes. we built the internet and somehow one of the best things on it right now is still: open tab. sit in a stranger's plane. watch the sunset from 35,000 feet.

Nav Toor

1,314,396 次观看 • 16 天前

THIS WEBSITE LETS YOU SIT IN THE WINDOW SEAT OF ANY PLANE FLYING OVER YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW. no download. no app. no account. you open the tab and you are in the sky. it's called Stowaway. it finds your location. pulls every plane and satellite passing over you right now. click one. hit "Stow away" and you are in the window seat. real terrain. real weather. real light for this exact minute. the guy who made it, jheising, said on Hacker News he built it because as a kid he would watch planes cross the evening sky and try to imagine what the world looked like from up there. Stowaway is that, without the airport. 441 points on Hacker News. people are not bookmarking it. they are flying in it. just a website that lets a normal person see Earth from a stranger's window seat for a few minutes. we built the internet and somehow one of the best things on it right now is still: open tab. sit in a stranger's plane. watch the sunset from 35,000 feet.
0:40

THIS WEBSITE LETS YOU SIT IN THE WINDOW SEAT OF ANY PLANE FLYING OVER YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW. no download. no app. no account. you open the tab and you are in the sky. it's called Stowaway. it finds your location. pulls every plane and satellite passing over you right now. click one. hit "Stow away" and you are in the window seat. real terrain. real weather. real light for this exact minute. the guy who made it, jheising, said on Hacker News he built it because as a kid he would watch planes cross the evening sky and try to imagine what the world looked like from up there. Stowaway is that, without the airport. 441 points on Hacker News. people are not bookmarking it. they are flying in it. just a website that lets a normal person see Earth from a stranger's window seat for a few minutes. we built the internet and somehow one of the best things on it right now is still: open tab. sit in a stranger's plane. watch the sunset from 35,000 feet.

Kyronis

41,202 次观看 • 12 天前

This woman in the green swimsuit and hat stands on the kiteboard while the guy in the yellow shirt holds the control bar and gives her a quick lesson on the beach. She grabs the bar tight then gets pulled out into the waves and starts riding across the water as he watches from the sand. You watch a total beginner turn her first kite session into real ocean action. Do you think it is inspiring and everyone should try learning something new and scary like that or do you say the risk of getting dragged out there is too high for a first timer? Would you step on the board or keep your feet on the sand?
1:12

This woman in the green swimsuit and hat stands on the kiteboard while the guy in the yellow shirt holds the control bar and gives her a quick lesson on the beach. She grabs the bar tight then gets pulled out into the waves and starts riding across the water as he watches from the sand. You watch a total beginner turn her first kite session into real ocean action. Do you think it is inspiring and everyone should try learning something new and scary like that or do you say the risk of getting dragged out there is too high for a first timer? Would you step on the board or keep your feet on the sand?

Ryan Cey

561,086 次观看 • 4 个月前

This is one of the more uncomfortable moments from my recent Sylvan Lake video. I was walking past a group of guys openly drinking on the beach. They were visibly drunk, and I hesitated to talk to them because it did not feel like a productive situation. I tried to keep walking, but one guy followed me a bit and wanted to speak his mind. At that point, the camera became a bit of a buffer. I let him talk, stayed calm, and tried to keep the situation from turning worse. This clip is not just about one drunk guy at the beach. It shows how risky it can be to talk openly about Alberta independence in public. Some people on the other side feel bold, untouchable, and completely convinced that they are automatically right. He does touch on a few notable topics, which is why I kept it in the main video for posterity. But my advice is simple: If you do not want to be on the internet, do not walk up to someone with a camera and start talking. Watch the full video here:
7:30

This is one of the more uncomfortable moments from my recent Sylvan Lake video. I was walking past a group of guys openly drinking on the beach. They were visibly drunk, and I hesitated to talk to them because it did not feel like a productive situation. I tried to keep walking, but one guy followed me a bit and wanted to speak his mind. At that point, the camera became a bit of a buffer. I let him talk, stayed calm, and tried to keep the situation from turning worse. This clip is not just about one drunk guy at the beach. It shows how risky it can be to talk openly about Alberta independence in public. Some people on the other side feel bold, untouchable, and completely convinced that they are automatically right. He does touch on a few notable topics, which is why I kept it in the main video for posterity. But my advice is simple: If you do not want to be on the internet, do not walk up to someone with a camera and start talking. Watch the full video here:

Jon Alberta Patriot

139,411 次观看 • 3 个月前

This man is 100% right. Remember when a job interview was treated like a big deal? You dressed like you wanted the job, showed up early, shook hands, looked people in the eye, and acted like the opportunity mattered. Now people roll in late in sweatpants, face buried in their phone, acting like the manager is the inconvenience. And before anyone types it: “Why should someone dress up for a low-paying job?” Because if you can’t be bothered to show basic respect, preparation, and effort for a lower-paying job, no serious employer will believe you’ll suddenly develop those habits for a higher-paying one. Professionalism is a character trait, not a salary calculation. The standards you bring to the first opportunity are the same standards you’ll bring to the next one. The interview starts in the parking lot. Your social media is part of it. How you treat the hostess is part of it. Looking like you just rolled out of bed is part of it. If you don’t care enough to make a real first impression when you’re trying to get the job, why would anyone trust you’ll care once you have it? Job interviews didn’t change. Expectations did. And the people who still treat them with seriousness are the ones who keep getting hired.
1:32

This man is 100% right. Remember when a job interview was treated like a big deal? You dressed like you wanted the job, showed up early, shook hands, looked people in the eye, and acted like the opportunity mattered. Now people roll in late in sweatpants, face buried in their phone, acting like the manager is the inconvenience. And before anyone types it: “Why should someone dress up for a low-paying job?” Because if you can’t be bothered to show basic respect, preparation, and effort for a lower-paying job, no serious employer will believe you’ll suddenly develop those habits for a higher-paying one. Professionalism is a character trait, not a salary calculation. The standards you bring to the first opportunity are the same standards you’ll bring to the next one. The interview starts in the parking lot. Your social media is part of it. How you treat the hostess is part of it. Looking like you just rolled out of bed is part of it. If you don’t care enough to make a real first impression when you’re trying to get the job, why would anyone trust you’ll care once you have it? Job interviews didn’t change. Expectations did. And the people who still treat them with seriousness are the ones who keep getting hired.

DocumentingLibs

31,750 次观看 • 1 个月前

DANCING IN THE STREET UPGRADED 4K VIDEO WITH PREVIOUSLY UNSEEN FOOTAGE “Just as long as you are there...” The headline says it all, keep reading for the full press release and links. #BowieJaggerDITS DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER - DANCING IN THE STREET WATCH THE 12” REMIX UPGRADED 4K VIDEO FEATURING UNSEEN FOOTAGE HERE NOW 40th ANNIVERSARY - LIMITED EDITION REMASTERED WHITE VINYL 12” OUT NOW ON PARLOPHONE RECORDS 40 years ago this week, the David Bowie and Mick Jagger duet of the Motown classic, “Dancing In The Street” was released with all the proceeds benefiting famine relief. The track and video had been debuted six weeks earlier during Live Aid, the benefit concert organised by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise further funds for the relief of the famine in Ethiopia. The video, which, like the song, had been recorded and filmed in thirteen hours, only fourteen days earlier, was shown just before Bowie took to the stage at Wembley Stadium. The making of the video was documented at the time, but that footage has mainly remained unseen until today. The new 4K video for the Steve Thompson Mix remix of the track features behind-the-scenes footage from the late-night shoot at Spillers Millennium Mills in the East End of London. The single version of the song was released on 27th August, with all the proceeds benefiting famine relief. It topped the UK Singles Chart for four weeks and reached No. 7 in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of ”Dancing In The Street,” a limited edition white vinyl 12" is available now, bringing together every one of the song's mixes for the first time. As with the original, 30% of the retail price from the sale of this single, representing royalties and proceeds, will be donated to the Band Aid Charitable Trust by David Bowie, Mick Jagger and Parlophone Records. Talking about the collaboration today, Mick Jagger comments ‘’We had such a laugh doing ‘Dancing in the Street’ with both the song recorded in the studio and the video done in one day. Remarkable how we pulled it off really. The video is hilarious to watch now. We enjoyed camping it up and trying to impersonate each other’s moves, making it up as we went along. It was the only time David and myself collaborated on anything, which is a real shame.” Speaking about the song and video at the time, Bowie said “We thought about it on a Thursday night and we just went through a bunch of old songs and thought that ‘Dancing’ was one we both knew very well and then we went into the studio between 7 and 11 on Saturday night and then we went over to the Docklands and shot the video for the rest of the night so we did the whole thing in ten hours, it was great.” He also talked about the spirit of Live Aid, saying “Everybody out there who sent money in, you’re the real heroes because it’s easy for me to go up there and sing some songs, but it’s much harder for you to give money and not be recognised. Good on ya!” DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER DANCING IN THE STREET 40th ANNIVERSARY WHITE VINYL TRACKLISTING SIDE ONE Dancing In The Street (Clearmountain Mix) (3.11) Dancing In The Street (Instrumental) (3.17) Dancing In The Street (Steve Thompson Mix) (4.42) SIDE TWO Dancing In The Street (Edit) (3.24) Dancing In The Street (Dub) (4.43) DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER - DANCING IN THE STREET - 40th ANNIVERSARY LIMITED EDITION REMASTERED WHITE VINYL 12” - OUT NOW ON PARLOPHONE
0:33

DANCING IN THE STREET UPGRADED 4K VIDEO WITH PREVIOUSLY UNSEEN FOOTAGE “Just as long as you are there...” The headline says it all, keep reading for the full press release and links. #BowieJaggerDITS DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER - DANCING IN THE STREET WATCH THE 12” REMIX UPGRADED 4K VIDEO FEATURING UNSEEN FOOTAGE HERE NOW 40th ANNIVERSARY - LIMITED EDITION REMASTERED WHITE VINYL 12” OUT NOW ON PARLOPHONE RECORDS 40 years ago this week, the David Bowie and Mick Jagger duet of the Motown classic, “Dancing In The Street” was released with all the proceeds benefiting famine relief. The track and video had been debuted six weeks earlier during Live Aid, the benefit concert organised by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise further funds for the relief of the famine in Ethiopia. The video, which, like the song, had been recorded and filmed in thirteen hours, only fourteen days earlier, was shown just before Bowie took to the stage at Wembley Stadium. The making of the video was documented at the time, but that footage has mainly remained unseen until today. The new 4K video for the Steve Thompson Mix remix of the track features behind-the-scenes footage from the late-night shoot at Spillers Millennium Mills in the East End of London. The single version of the song was released on 27th August, with all the proceeds benefiting famine relief. It topped the UK Singles Chart for four weeks and reached No. 7 in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of ”Dancing In The Street,” a limited edition white vinyl 12" is available now, bringing together every one of the song's mixes for the first time. As with the original, 30% of the retail price from the sale of this single, representing royalties and proceeds, will be donated to the Band Aid Charitable Trust by David Bowie, Mick Jagger and Parlophone Records. Talking about the collaboration today, Mick Jagger comments ‘’We had such a laugh doing ‘Dancing in the Street’ with both the song recorded in the studio and the video done in one day. Remarkable how we pulled it off really. The video is hilarious to watch now. We enjoyed camping it up and trying to impersonate each other’s moves, making it up as we went along. It was the only time David and myself collaborated on anything, which is a real shame.” Speaking about the song and video at the time, Bowie said “We thought about it on a Thursday night and we just went through a bunch of old songs and thought that ‘Dancing’ was one we both knew very well and then we went into the studio between 7 and 11 on Saturday night and then we went over to the Docklands and shot the video for the rest of the night so we did the whole thing in ten hours, it was great.” He also talked about the spirit of Live Aid, saying “Everybody out there who sent money in, you’re the real heroes because it’s easy for me to go up there and sing some songs, but it’s much harder for you to give money and not be recognised. Good on ya!” DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER DANCING IN THE STREET 40th ANNIVERSARY WHITE VINYL TRACKLISTING SIDE ONE Dancing In The Street (Clearmountain Mix) (3.11) Dancing In The Street (Instrumental) (3.17) Dancing In The Street (Steve Thompson Mix) (4.42) SIDE TWO Dancing In The Street (Edit) (3.24) Dancing In The Street (Dub) (4.43) DAVID BOWIE & MICK JAGGER - DANCING IN THE STREET - 40th ANNIVERSARY LIMITED EDITION REMASTERED WHITE VINYL 12” - OUT NOW ON PARLOPHONE

David Bowie Official

20,931 次观看 • 1 年前

Iranians dance in the streets to welcome 2025 This video was sent to me by a citizen in Tehran. Dancing and joy are everyday occurrences in most parts of the world, but in my beloved homeland, Iran, they serve as a manifesto against the backwardness and hollow authority of the clerics. The regime thinks it can regain control of the cities with threats, fines, imprisonment, and lashes—but they are gravely mistaken. The reality is that women in Iran never give up. Even as the regime arrests them for the “crime” of showing their hair or dancing, they proudly resist. They dance in the streets and even in prison to send a powerful message: the freedom to be happy is not a crime. Today, Khamenei is more humiliated than ever, waiting for the inevitable end of his rule. The people of Iran are already preparing for the grand celebration of the fall of the Islamic Republic and the clerical dominance over our country. Happy New Year to all the brave souls and freedom fighters across Iran and the world. #WomanLifeFreedom
0:48

Iranians dance in the streets to welcome 2025 This video was sent to me by a citizen in Tehran. Dancing and joy are everyday occurrences in most parts of the world, but in my beloved homeland, Iran, they serve as a manifesto against the backwardness and hollow authority of the clerics. The regime thinks it can regain control of the cities with threats, fines, imprisonment, and lashes—but they are gravely mistaken. The reality is that women in Iran never give up. Even as the regime arrests them for the “crime” of showing their hair or dancing, they proudly resist. They dance in the streets and even in prison to send a powerful message: the freedom to be happy is not a crime. Today, Khamenei is more humiliated than ever, waiting for the inevitable end of his rule. The people of Iran are already preparing for the grand celebration of the fall of the Islamic Republic and the clerical dominance over our country. Happy New Year to all the brave souls and freedom fighters across Iran and the world. #WomanLifeFreedom

Masih Alinejad

320,460 次观看 • 1 年前

This guy "Kevin" — the Footloose legend who turned dancing into a cultural moment — is posted up on the couch in a white tank top, strumming his guitar and singing with that signature grin. His wife starts tearing it up in the living room, dancing like it’s 1988 all over again. The video cuts back and forth: him locked in jamming, her cracking up, swaying, hands in the air, curly blonde hair flying everywhere. After 38 years of marriage in Hollywood (an industry where most couples don’t make it past the five-year mark), Would you ever grab a guitar and jam out like this while your partner dances around the house? Or is this exactly why some couples actually last… while everyone else is out here getting divorced?
1:02

This guy "Kevin" — the Footloose legend who turned dancing into a cultural moment — is posted up on the couch in a white tank top, strumming his guitar and singing with that signature grin. His wife starts tearing it up in the living room, dancing like it’s 1988 all over again. The video cuts back and forth: him locked in jamming, her cracking up, swaying, hands in the air, curly blonde hair flying everywhere. After 38 years of marriage in Hollywood (an industry where most couples don’t make it past the five-year mark), Would you ever grab a guitar and jam out like this while your partner dances around the house? Or is this exactly why some couples actually last… while everyone else is out here getting divorced?

R͓̽Y͓̽a͓̽n͓̽C͓̽e͓̽y͓̽

285,067 次观看 • 5 个月前

While people are freaking out over the fresh batch of Epstein files, as if something radically new and unheard of was discovered in them, here's a memory pill from the early days of the war. When this video went up back in 2022, many people questioned the validity of it, and some actually accused me of propagating fakes. However, this is not a fake video. It is part of a segment on this very real man, Shukhrat Adilov, who was interviewed by a Russian TV channel in the autumn of 2022.
1:12

While people are freaking out over the fresh batch of Epstein files, as if something radically new and unheard of was discovered in them, here's a memory pill from the early days of the war. When this video went up back in 2022, many people questioned the validity of it, and some actually accused me of propagating fakes. However, this is not a fake video. It is part of a segment on this very real man, Shukhrat Adilov, who was interviewed by a Russian TV channel in the autumn of 2022.

Mats Nilsson

1,770,086 次观看 • 7 个月前

Engineers and salespeople think in completely different ways. - Engineers: "If you ask them a question, a hundred percent of them will try and think of what is the correct answer to that question." - Salespeople: "If you're a salesperson, your first thought isn't: what's the answer? It's: why are you asking me that question?" "And so if you have an engineer talking to a good sales guy, it's going to upset them. Because they're often not gonna answer the question." "The guys who are good at the job get rejected, because you don't like them. And then the people who are terrible at it, those are the ones that ended up getting hired." "These CEOs just wanna take a guy who failed the engineering test, put a clean shirt on him and make him the head of sales." benahorowitz.eth with Brian Halligan
1:27

Engineers and salespeople think in completely different ways. - Engineers: "If you ask them a question, a hundred percent of them will try and think of what is the correct answer to that question." - Salespeople: "If you're a salesperson, your first thought isn't: what's the answer? It's: why are you asking me that question?" "And so if you have an engineer talking to a good sales guy, it's going to upset them. Because they're often not gonna answer the question." "The guys who are good at the job get rejected, because you don't like them. And then the people who are terrible at it, those are the ones that ended up getting hired." "These CEOs just wanna take a guy who failed the engineering test, put a clean shirt on him and make him the head of sales." benahorowitz.eth with Brian Halligan

a16z

173,237 次观看 • 6 个月前

This is how Mr. Peter Obi began his New Year—stepping into the heart of humanity at the break of dawn, by 7 a.m., to visit an IDP camp in Abuja. It wasn’t just about the ₦2 million he gave or the monthly stipends he provided for some of the workers; it was an act of profound compassion, a raw expression of humanity, and an unyielding connection with those society often neglects. They remembered him. They sang for him—not out of obligation, but from hearts that have felt his enduring presence and genuine care over the years. To them, he is more than a visitor; he is a lifeline, a beacon of hope, and a constant reminder that someone still cares. As he ushers in another year, he chooses to spend these first precious moments with the downtrodden and brokenhearted. You could see it, you could feel it—the compassion, the empathy radiating from him. This wasn’t a spectacle; this was leadership redefined—leadership rooted in service and fueled by love. They love him because they see in him a leader who truly belongs to the people and serves the people. A leader who doesn’t just talk about change but lives it. This is the kind of leadership we need—one that rekindles hope, restores dignity, and rebuilds trust. This is who Mr. Peter Obi has always been. This is the vision of leadership we must fight to make a reality—a future where the forgotten are lifted, and the voiceless find their voice. -DrMo
0:32

This is how Mr. Peter Obi began his New Year—stepping into the heart of humanity at the break of dawn, by 7 a.m., to visit an IDP camp in Abuja. It wasn’t just about the ₦2 million he gave or the monthly stipends he provided for some of the workers; it was an act of profound compassion, a raw expression of humanity, and an unyielding connection with those society often neglects. They remembered him. They sang for him—not out of obligation, but from hearts that have felt his enduring presence and genuine care over the years. To them, he is more than a visitor; he is a lifeline, a beacon of hope, and a constant reminder that someone still cares. As he ushers in another year, he chooses to spend these first precious moments with the downtrodden and brokenhearted. You could see it, you could feel it—the compassion, the empathy radiating from him. This wasn’t a spectacle; this was leadership redefined—leadership rooted in service and fueled by love. They love him because they see in him a leader who truly belongs to the people and serves the people. A leader who doesn’t just talk about change but lives it. This is the kind of leadership we need—one that rekindles hope, restores dignity, and rebuilds trust. This is who Mr. Peter Obi has always been. This is the vision of leadership we must fight to make a reality—a future where the forgotten are lifted, and the voiceless find their voice. -DrMo

Dr Mo (Moses Paul)

113,246 次观看 • 1 年前

🚀🚨 EVERYONE IS STARING AT THE ROCKET. I AM STARING AT THE EXIT DOOR. SpaceX is up 70% and the timeline is losing its mind. Here is what they are not telling you. Only about 4 of every 100 shares actually trade. The rest are locked with insiders. With a float that small, the price is not a real price. A few hands can push the chart anywhere. Then the unlocks come. The first chunk frees up in August. More in November. Then the whole thing. Early investors waited 15 years for this. You think they hold one more? This is not an IPO. It is an exit.
0:21

🚀🚨 EVERYONE IS STARING AT THE ROCKET. I AM STARING AT THE EXIT DOOR. SpaceX is up 70% and the timeline is losing its mind. Here is what they are not telling you. Only about 4 of every 100 shares actually trade. The rest are locked with insiders. With a float that small, the price is not a real price. A few hands can push the chart anywhere. Then the unlocks come. The first chunk frees up in August. More in November. Then the whole thing. Early investors waited 15 years for this. You think they hold one more? This is not an IPO. It is an exit.

Mister Crypto

12,866 次观看 • 3 个月前

On a personal note, I am at a wedding. What many of you will see at first glance is a bunch of young twenty-something year old “kids” dancing with so much joy for their friend who married his love just moments ago. The music is loud, the circle is tight, and the smiles are real. It looks like any other wedding celebration, the kind of moment people everywhere recognize. Pure happiness. Pure life. But look a bit further, two years back, and these same guys who are smiling, dancing, and bringing joy to their friend were in uniform. In Gaza. In Lebanon. Carrying responsibility far heavier than their age should require. They stood on front lines, far from dance floors and wedding halls, protecting the people and the future of this country. And for what? To dance with joy at a wedding in the land of Israel. To see their friend build a home. To celebrate life continuing. This is why they fought, and why they will continue to fight.
0:31

On a personal note, I am at a wedding. What many of you will see at first glance is a bunch of young twenty-something year old “kids” dancing with so much joy for their friend who married his love just moments ago. The music is loud, the circle is tight, and the smiles are real. It looks like any other wedding celebration, the kind of moment people everywhere recognize. Pure happiness. Pure life. But look a bit further, two years back, and these same guys who are smiling, dancing, and bringing joy to their friend were in uniform. In Gaza. In Lebanon. Carrying responsibility far heavier than their age should require. They stood on front lines, far from dance floors and wedding halls, protecting the people and the future of this country. And for what? To dance with joy at a wedding in the land of Israel. To see their friend build a home. To celebrate life continuing. This is why they fought, and why they will continue to fight.

Mossad Commentary

43,449 次观看 • 7 个月前

“Dancing in the Dark” Was Never Really About Dancing The easiest mistake with “Dancing in the Dark” is to listen to the title. You hear the beat, the synths, the handclaps, and Bruce Springsteen sounding almost impatient, and it is tempting to put the song in the same box as every other big 1980s anthem. Something to play loud. Something to sing along to. Something that makes a crowd move. But listen to what he is actually saying. He is tired. Not heartbreak-tired. Life-tired. He has been working on something and still doesn't feel any closer to where he wants to be. He knows he should change something, but he doesn't even know what the change is supposed to look like. That is a very different kind of frustration — the sort that doesn't give you a clear enemy to blame. And then the chorus arrives. “Dancing in the Dark” sounds like an escape, but there is desperation underneath it. The dancing isn't the solution. It is what you do when you don't have one. That makes the song much more American than its stadium-sized reputation suggests. It is about work, ambition, restlessness, and the nagging suspicion that simply trying harder may not be enough. Springsteen had already spent years writing about people trying to outrun circumstances. Here, the fight becomes more personal. He isn't singing about some distant character. He's talking directly from the middle of the frustration. Even the famous music video adds another layer. Springsteen is onstage, surrounded by thousands of people, and yet the song's central feeling is isolation. Then comes the moment when he pulls a young woman from the audience onto the stage and dances with her. That woman was Courtney Cox. It became one of the most recognizable images associated with the song, but the irony is easy to miss. The performance is about wanting something to change, and suddenly the video itself creates a change — one person from the crowd is pulled into the story. For a few seconds, the distance between performer and audience disappears. That is probably why the song has survived so well. Everybody knows what it feels like to be stuck. You can have a job, friends, plans, a full calendar — and still wake up with the uncomfortable feeling that you're standing in exactly the same place you were last year. Springsteen doesn't offer a grand solution. He gives that feeling a beat. Maybe that's why people still dance to it. Not because the problem has disappeared. Because sometimes moving your body is the first small sign that you haven't given up on moving your life. And that's the strange trick of the song: It turns frustration into something you can dance to without pretending the frustration isn't there.
3:58

“Dancing in the Dark” Was Never Really About Dancing The easiest mistake with “Dancing in the Dark” is to listen to the title. You hear the beat, the synths, the handclaps, and Bruce Springsteen sounding almost impatient, and it is tempting to put the song in the same box as every other big 1980s anthem. Something to play loud. Something to sing along to. Something that makes a crowd move. But listen to what he is actually saying. He is tired. Not heartbreak-tired. Life-tired. He has been working on something and still doesn't feel any closer to where he wants to be. He knows he should change something, but he doesn't even know what the change is supposed to look like. That is a very different kind of frustration — the sort that doesn't give you a clear enemy to blame. And then the chorus arrives. “Dancing in the Dark” sounds like an escape, but there is desperation underneath it. The dancing isn't the solution. It is what you do when you don't have one. That makes the song much more American than its stadium-sized reputation suggests. It is about work, ambition, restlessness, and the nagging suspicion that simply trying harder may not be enough. Springsteen had already spent years writing about people trying to outrun circumstances. Here, the fight becomes more personal. He isn't singing about some distant character. He's talking directly from the middle of the frustration. Even the famous music video adds another layer. Springsteen is onstage, surrounded by thousands of people, and yet the song's central feeling is isolation. Then comes the moment when he pulls a young woman from the audience onto the stage and dances with her. That woman was Courtney Cox. It became one of the most recognizable images associated with the song, but the irony is easy to miss. The performance is about wanting something to change, and suddenly the video itself creates a change — one person from the crowd is pulled into the story. For a few seconds, the distance between performer and audience disappears. That is probably why the song has survived so well. Everybody knows what it feels like to be stuck. You can have a job, friends, plans, a full calendar — and still wake up with the uncomfortable feeling that you're standing in exactly the same place you were last year. Springsteen doesn't offer a grand solution. He gives that feeling a beat. Maybe that's why people still dance to it. Not because the problem has disappeared. Because sometimes moving your body is the first small sign that you haven't given up on moving your life. And that's the strange trick of the song: It turns frustration into something you can dance to without pretending the frustration isn't there.

Emotion & Music

17,054 次观看 • 16 天前

I mean, a criminal with a record dies during a by-the-book arrest, and it turns out it was from an overdose, not the cop. The whole world (or at least the dumbest part of it) kneels, puts on a global circus, and turns him into a martyr. But when they kill a white kid, a student with no record, in the middle of the street, the police pounce on the guy and let him bleed out. It doesn’t make the news or the front pages. If it weren’t for social media, it wouldn’t even exist. And there are still people who don’t see that this is total war? You don’t see it? Well, then we’re fucked.
0:38

I mean, a criminal with a record dies during a by-the-book arrest, and it turns out it was from an overdose, not the cop. The whole world (or at least the dumbest part of it) kneels, puts on a global circus, and turns him into a martyr. But when they kill a white kid, a student with no record, in the middle of the street, the police pounce on the guy and let him bleed out. It doesn’t make the news or the front pages. If it weren’t for social media, it wouldn’t even exist. And there are still people who don’t see that this is total war? You don’t see it? Well, then we’re fucked.

Johnny Woker

128,430 次观看 • 4 个月前