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Threadguy explains why on-chain trading is more addicting than any social media app "I just watched Martin Shkreli log on to Pumpfun. He had a million dollars in Martin coin sitting there waiting for him, then he called his cat, watched the cat go 50x in 15 seconds, and...

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Kai

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257,011 次观看 • 1 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Qullamaggie on The Big Money is Made in Holding Winners “Exactly. Big money is made in the sitting. I absolutely agree. All my biggest winners this year, SE, I was in this thing for what? 4 months? 3 months? Went up 160%. It didn't go up 160% in a day. No, it took 3 months. FSLY, another one. When we bought it on earnings here in the 30s, this thing went up 250%. It didn't go up 250% in a day, it took a couple of months. Now obviously I didn't trade this perfectly, but you know, it's all about catching big moves and catching the big juicy part in the middle. And you're gonna be financially independent in no time. On the big winners, I use the 10 and 20 day moving averages as trailing stops. That’s the mistake I made on NVAX. I really didn't wait for it to close below the 10 day. Like I just randomly sold it because I thought it was extended. Like, ah, it's not going to go up much more. I sold it like on this day here, right? It never even touched the 10 day. It went sideways for like a week. Then went up another 70%. If I had just had used the simple, close below the 10-day, which is what I usually use, the 10 and 20-day moving averages, my trailing stops, I would have made another, I don't know, a lot of money on it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars. So, you know, sometimes it's hard to stick to rules. It's hard. One thing I don't have a hard time with is stop losses, but sometimes, like I said before, holding a big winner is a really really hard thing to do sometimes. It really is. It's just unbelievably hard.”
2:00

Qullamaggie on The Big Money is Made in Holding Winners “Exactly. Big money is made in the sitting. I absolutely agree. All my biggest winners this year, SE, I was in this thing for what? 4 months? 3 months? Went up 160%. It didn't go up 160% in a day. No, it took 3 months. FSLY, another one. When we bought it on earnings here in the 30s, this thing went up 250%. It didn't go up 250% in a day, it took a couple of months. Now obviously I didn't trade this perfectly, but you know, it's all about catching big moves and catching the big juicy part in the middle. And you're gonna be financially independent in no time. On the big winners, I use the 10 and 20 day moving averages as trailing stops. That’s the mistake I made on NVAX. I really didn't wait for it to close below the 10 day. Like I just randomly sold it because I thought it was extended. Like, ah, it's not going to go up much more. I sold it like on this day here, right? It never even touched the 10 day. It went sideways for like a week. Then went up another 70%. If I had just had used the simple, close below the 10-day, which is what I usually use, the 10 and 20-day moving averages, my trailing stops, I would have made another, I don't know, a lot of money on it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars. So, you know, sometimes it's hard to stick to rules. It's hard. One thing I don't have a hard time with is stop losses, but sometimes, like I said before, holding a big winner is a really really hard thing to do sometimes. It really is. It's just unbelievably hard.”

Lone

15,696 次观看 • 1 年前

Are we addicted to distraction? Ted Gioia says: "We live in a Dopamine Culture, and it's a culture of distraction. This is fundamentally different from the past. 20 years ago, if I had a debate with somebody about the culture, it would've been about art vs. entertainment. The art is more demanding, more rigorous, and forces you out of your comfort zone. Entertainment is something that's more adapted to what your expectations are and it's more formulaic. But now we've got a third category. You've got art, you've got entertainment, but this is just distraction. Like people scrolling on videos on their phone. Like a video of somebody's pet, or a photo of their meal or something like that. You can't even call that entertainment. It's just a distraction. What we find is that it gives a jolt of dopamine to the brain. The people that design these social media platforms, all of them in the last 12 to 18 months, shifted to these scrolling and reeling interfaces. Now they haven't told you why, but the reason why they're doing this is it's addictive. If you get in a dopamine hit every 15 seconds, it's an addictive process. If you stay on your phone, they can give you more ads. This is no different than what companies do in other product areas. I knew some people who work at a very large potato chip company, which I will not mention by name, but they said, "Well, Ted, you have no idea. We worked for years to find exactly how to have a potato chip so that you ate it, and there was a flavor in your mouth, and it died in a certain number of seconds, so you had to reach for another potato chip." We make these things addictive. The goal is to make them addictive because that's how we maximize sales. Now nobody in Silicon Valley will tell you this, but all the Silicon Valley companies with these social media platforms have made similar research. I'm sure. And they show we have this scrolling interface, and so people are addicted to distraction. This can't be good for the culture." Ted Gioia
2:38

Are we addicted to distraction? Ted Gioia says: "We live in a Dopamine Culture, and it's a culture of distraction. This is fundamentally different from the past. 20 years ago, if I had a debate with somebody about the culture, it would've been about art vs. entertainment. The art is more demanding, more rigorous, and forces you out of your comfort zone. Entertainment is something that's more adapted to what your expectations are and it's more formulaic. But now we've got a third category. You've got art, you've got entertainment, but this is just distraction. Like people scrolling on videos on their phone. Like a video of somebody's pet, or a photo of their meal or something like that. You can't even call that entertainment. It's just a distraction. What we find is that it gives a jolt of dopamine to the brain. The people that design these social media platforms, all of them in the last 12 to 18 months, shifted to these scrolling and reeling interfaces. Now they haven't told you why, but the reason why they're doing this is it's addictive. If you get in a dopamine hit every 15 seconds, it's an addictive process. If you stay on your phone, they can give you more ads. This is no different than what companies do in other product areas. I knew some people who work at a very large potato chip company, which I will not mention by name, but they said, "Well, Ted, you have no idea. We worked for years to find exactly how to have a potato chip so that you ate it, and there was a flavor in your mouth, and it died in a certain number of seconds, so you had to reach for another potato chip." We make these things addictive. The goal is to make them addictive because that's how we maximize sales. Now nobody in Silicon Valley will tell you this, but all the Silicon Valley companies with these social media platforms have made similar research. I'm sure. And they show we have this scrolling interface, and so people are addicted to distraction. This can't be good for the culture." Ted Gioia

David Perell

57,913 次观看 • 1 年前

Max on the online discourse around Lando: "I don't know why everyone's so doom and gloom about Lando and stuff. I don't get it man." "He himself is feeling not as comfortable with the car and whatever, whatever else is going on. And he's still on the podium and still leading the championship." "He's not put a bad results in. [I] just don't know why there's so much noise, all this and that, I don't get it. Bloke's leading the championship, he's been on the podium every race. And he hasn't been 100% himself in my opinion, there's a lot more in there and in the tank to go for the rest of the year." "There's so much hate? I mean, I feel like we saw- there was so much hate on Vettel when he started to do well, so much hate on Max when he started to do well, this is just sports bro." "I mean, a lot of it's just forced and you can't take notice of it. People do it just to entertain themselves and whatever it may be. The world carries on. [...] But you go into the paddock, be around the whole racing community, he's very loved in the paddock. It's not even a thing. It's not real life that, whatever you guys see [online], it's not real."
2:04

Max on the online discourse around Lando: "I don't know why everyone's so doom and gloom about Lando and stuff. I don't get it man." "He himself is feeling not as comfortable with the car and whatever, whatever else is going on. And he's still on the podium and still leading the championship." "He's not put a bad results in. [I] just don't know why there's so much noise, all this and that, I don't get it. Bloke's leading the championship, he's been on the podium every race. And he hasn't been 100% himself in my opinion, there's a lot more in there and in the tank to go for the rest of the year." "There's so much hate? I mean, I feel like we saw- there was so much hate on Vettel when he started to do well, so much hate on Max when he started to do well, this is just sports bro." "I mean, a lot of it's just forced and you can't take notice of it. People do it just to entertain themselves and whatever it may be. The world carries on. [...] But you go into the paddock, be around the whole racing community, he's very loved in the paddock. It's not even a thing. It's not real life that, whatever you guys see [online], it's not real."

Max Fewtrell Daily

149,440 次观看 • 1 年前

I want to know what it's like to be the best in the world? Lewis Hamilton: "It feels pretty special for a short, but a really short space of time. Like, as soon as getting there, getting there, and then it's kind of. I think it's like being at the peak of a mountain. You can only be there for a short period of time, you've got to go down again. And so, it's like the climb down and then the build to trying to do it again.I think from the outside, it looks more than it is,It feels great that you've done it and you're proud of yourself, but then you're like, straight on to the next one"
0:35

I want to know what it's like to be the best in the world? Lewis Hamilton: "It feels pretty special for a short, but a really short space of time. Like, as soon as getting there, getting there, and then it's kind of. I think it's like being at the peak of a mountain. You can only be there for a short period of time, you've got to go down again. And so, it's like the climb down and then the build to trying to do it again.I think from the outside, it looks more than it is,It feels great that you've done it and you're proud of yourself, but then you're like, straight on to the next one"

LH44(A)

16,285 次观看 • 1 个月前

Reza Pahlavi on Western media: "It appears to me more often than not that there's a disconnect between the world media, Western media, from the reality on the ground in Iran. That is stupefying for me. I saw that to some extent in Stockholm and I see another occasion, it looks like you guys are on another planet. You're not hearing what the people on the streets are saying."
0:24

Reza Pahlavi on Western media: "It appears to me more often than not that there's a disconnect between the world media, Western media, from the reality on the ground in Iran. That is stupefying for me. I saw that to some extent in Stockholm and I see another occasion, it looks like you guys are on another planet. You're not hearing what the people on the streets are saying."

Open Source Intel

400,845 次观看 • 4 个月前

Arteta: “To be fair, it's a bit different when you finish second and when you win it with your phone, and that's a sport and it's a big lesson in life as well because the margins are so small and it can go either way. “When you just accomplish it, you realise, yeah, how immense it is, how big it is for so many people. I mean, just to witness the happiness and the enjoyment, all the things that I've seen from all of our supporters, families in different countries, it's just so good.”
0:45

Arteta: “To be fair, it's a bit different when you finish second and when you win it with your phone, and that's a sport and it's a big lesson in life as well because the margins are so small and it can go either way. “When you just accomplish it, you realise, yeah, how immense it is, how big it is for so many people. I mean, just to witness the happiness and the enjoyment, all the things that I've seen from all of our supporters, families in different countries, it's just so good.”

Connor Humm

39,215 次观看 • 3 个月前

Martin Shkreli says running a hedge fund is the worst job in the world "That's the thing. I mean, why become a hedge fund manager? I have a friend who wants to start a hedge fund. I told him this is the most painful, horrible business in the world." "If you start a newsletter business that makes $50 million a year of revenue, you've done better than almost every hedge fund on the planet. You do not want to do this job." "And the reason people do it, and I did it too and I would never do it again, is it's the sexiest thing in the world." "I had friends wanting to quit really high profile jobs to be a hedge fund manager. I was just like, you're out of your mind, you don't know what this job is. It's waking up at 3 a.m. checking Korean stock prices, waking back up at 6, wondering what's happening in the world." "There's absolutely no productive thing you're doing. You're providing capital, but other than that you're really playing this high-stakes crazy poker game. It's certainly fun and interesting, but when it's painful and raw..."
1:02

Martin Shkreli says running a hedge fund is the worst job in the world "That's the thing. I mean, why become a hedge fund manager? I have a friend who wants to start a hedge fund. I told him this is the most painful, horrible business in the world." "If you start a newsletter business that makes $50 million a year of revenue, you've done better than almost every hedge fund on the planet. You do not want to do this job." "And the reason people do it, and I did it too and I would never do it again, is it's the sexiest thing in the world." "I had friends wanting to quit really high profile jobs to be a hedge fund manager. I was just like, you're out of your mind, you don't know what this job is. It's waking up at 3 a.m. checking Korean stock prices, waking back up at 6, wondering what's happening in the world." "There's absolutely no productive thing you're doing. You're providing capital, but other than that you're really playing this high-stakes crazy poker game. It's certainly fun and interesting, but when it's painful and raw..."

dnap

157,642 次观看 • 26 天前

Mert explains why privacy isn't secrecy “Privacy is not secrecy. It is the user having the option and the freedom to disclose their information. If it's mandatory, then it's surveillance. If it's optional, if it's up to the user, then it's freedom” “One good analogy is, you take all sorts of pictures on your phone. Some of those are private. You don't publish all of them on social media but you can publish whatever you want” “You can send messages on Twitter or Facebook or you might send private messages on Signal. Fundamentally, you have to have the choice” “When I pay for a coffee, I don't want my barista knowing I just bought a hair transplant treatment with the same coin" "Privacy is fundamentally about having the option. As long as you have the option, you're in control, it’s up to you what you do with it”
1:28

Mert explains why privacy isn't secrecy “Privacy is not secrecy. It is the user having the option and the freedom to disclose their information. If it's mandatory, then it's surveillance. If it's optional, if it's up to the user, then it's freedom” “One good analogy is, you take all sorts of pictures on your phone. Some of those are private. You don't publish all of them on social media but you can publish whatever you want” “You can send messages on Twitter or Facebook or you might send private messages on Signal. Fundamentally, you have to have the choice” “When I pay for a coffee, I don't want my barista knowing I just bought a hair transplant treatment with the same coin" "Privacy is fundamentally about having the option. As long as you have the option, you're in control, it’s up to you what you do with it”

genzcash

13,967 次观看 • 1 个月前

The reason people take short rest periods isn't because it's optimal for growth. It's because sitting quietly in a gym for four minutes feels like you're not working. Other people are moving. Equipment is being used. Everyone looks busy. You're sitting there apparently doing nothing. So you go again at ninety seconds because the optics are unbearable. And then you wonder why the weight on the bar hasn't moved in six months. The most productive thing you will do in today's session is sit completely still for four minutes and let your nervous system recover enough to generate maximum tension again. It looks like nothing. It is, in fact, the entire game.
0:20

The reason people take short rest periods isn't because it's optimal for growth. It's because sitting quietly in a gym for four minutes feels like you're not working. Other people are moving. Equipment is being used. Everyone looks busy. You're sitting there apparently doing nothing. So you go again at ninety seconds because the optics are unbearable. And then you wonder why the weight on the bar hasn't moved in six months. The most productive thing you will do in today's session is sit completely still for four minutes and let your nervous system recover enough to generate maximum tension again. It looks like nothing. It is, in fact, the entire game.

Sama Hoole

265,109 次观看 • 5 个月前

Kevin O'Leary reveals his golden rule for every entrepreneur he invests in "I have a very simple rule. I tell them all when I invest in them. If you're not making money after 36 months, three years, you got to take it behind the barn and shoot it" "Because it's just a hobby. It's not a business" "People get so stuck on a bad idea, they just keep thinking if I keep working on it, it's going to fix it. It doesn't fix itself" "It was put on your journey to teach you what not to do. If you don't realize the lesson learned, you're going to spend all your time on a bad idea and waste it" "You only need one to work. You get a winner, you go through the roof"
1:23

Kevin O'Leary reveals his golden rule for every entrepreneur he invests in "I have a very simple rule. I tell them all when I invest in them. If you're not making money after 36 months, three years, you got to take it behind the barn and shoot it" "Because it's just a hobby. It's not a business" "People get so stuck on a bad idea, they just keep thinking if I keep working on it, it's going to fix it. It doesn't fix itself" "It was put on your journey to teach you what not to do. If you don't realize the lesson learned, you're going to spend all your time on a bad idea and waste it" "You only need one to work. You get a winner, you go through the roof"

Jaynit

83,116 次观看 • 2 个月前

(timestamp: 35:00) #quackity: i need to tell you something. there are people who, actually, there are people who don't realize it, but this has happened. there are people who sometimes see that no creators are online on the qsmp during the afternoon and their first instinct is to say “it's over... it's over! there's nothing left! there's nothing left!” friends... the qsmp has only been around for 3 months, and since the beginning of the qsmp you've seen how many afternoons i've logged in and there was nobody online. so don't worry. right now a lot of creators are traveling, there are creators taking breaks. i always see it on twitter. i always see the community take something this small 🤏, let's say. this is the line. something happens here and they take it all the way over here. or something happens here and they take it all the way over there! so friends, in english this is called doom posting. doom posting is when you exaggerate everything and make things seem way worse than they are. boom!! well... and with good things... well, doom posting isn't really about good things... anyway! remember that the qsmp is a temporary project. enjoy it! focus on enjoying it while it's here, friends. enjoy the project! have fun! if nobody is online today, there will be people tomorrow! and if there's nobody the next day either, then friends, just enjoy it. because that's what the server is about. then there are people who say "the server is all lore now! nobody plays like they used to anymore!" friends, just because the creator you're watching is doing a lot of lore right now doesn't mean every creator is doing lore. if your favorite creator is focused on lore, there are creators who aren't! that's what i'm talking about. focus on enjoying yourselves, friends. focus on having fun! that's what the server is about. don't fight! have a good time, have an amazing time, and let's keep going, friends. let's keep going with everything we've got!
2:19

(timestamp: 35:00) #quackity: i need to tell you something. there are people who, actually, there are people who don't realize it, but this has happened. there are people who sometimes see that no creators are online on the qsmp during the afternoon and their first instinct is to say “it's over... it's over! there's nothing left! there's nothing left!” friends... the qsmp has only been around for 3 months, and since the beginning of the qsmp you've seen how many afternoons i've logged in and there was nobody online. so don't worry. right now a lot of creators are traveling, there are creators taking breaks. i always see it on twitter. i always see the community take something this small 🤏, let's say. this is the line. something happens here and they take it all the way over here. or something happens here and they take it all the way over there! so friends, in english this is called doom posting. doom posting is when you exaggerate everything and make things seem way worse than they are. boom!! well... and with good things... well, doom posting isn't really about good things... anyway! remember that the qsmp is a temporary project. enjoy it! focus on enjoying it while it's here, friends. enjoy the project! have fun! if nobody is online today, there will be people tomorrow! and if there's nobody the next day either, then friends, just enjoy it. because that's what the server is about. then there are people who say "the server is all lore now! nobody plays like they used to anymore!" friends, just because the creator you're watching is doing a lot of lore right now doesn't mean every creator is doing lore. if your favorite creator is focused on lore, there are creators who aren't! that's what i'm talking about. focus on enjoying yourselves, friends. focus on having fun! that's what the server is about. don't fight! have a good time, have an amazing time, and let's keep going, friends. let's keep going with everything we've got!

astri

19,830 次观看 • 2 个月前

.Jason Rantz on Seattle Red responding to the claim there's a double standard on mental fitness between Donald Trump and Joe Biden.... "Well, I don't see it as a different bar. I think people are criticizing it. You're criticizing it. It gets criticized by Republicans and Democrats all the time. I think the concession is that this is just not new. The idea that people now are calling him unhinged. You've always called him unhinged with his tweets. That's not a new story. And I think it is fair -- it is a fair criticism, right, that it's not presidential. I don't think it's particularly presidential. And I wish he wouldn't do it because I think it ends up causing him a lot more headache than he needs. But it's also a case of you can't change that. That is who he is."
0:37

.Jason Rantz on Seattle Red responding to the claim there's a double standard on mental fitness between Donald Trump and Joe Biden.... "Well, I don't see it as a different bar. I think people are criticizing it. You're criticizing it. It gets criticized by Republicans and Democrats all the time. I think the concession is that this is just not new. The idea that people now are calling him unhinged. You've always called him unhinged with his tweets. That's not a new story. And I think it is fair -- it is a fair criticism, right, that it's not presidential. I don't think it's particularly presidential. And I wish he wouldn't do it because I think it ends up causing him a lot more headache than he needs. But it's also a case of you can't change that. That is who he is."

Curtis Houck

19,517 次观看 • 3 个月前

Mark Ruffalo says Kevin Feige furiously called him in the middle of a movie premiere just to thank him for illegally leaking the film, saying it was their biggest marketing "they asked me to do social media backstage and at that time it was like Facebook Live had just hit the apps" "I was back there doing my Facebook Live, and I thought I hit the off button. But I didn't realize it had two different off buttons" "five minutes in and my phone is blowing up, everyone and their mother was texting me from all over the world to tell me that my phone was on and I was live broadcasting the movie" "they sent a lady down... and she's like, 'your phone! Your phone is on.' I was like 'no it's not, it's in my pocket.' She's like, 'it's on, it's on!'" "I got a call from Kevin Feige... the boss. He's like, 'what are you doing, man? You can't do this stuff'" "I walk over to him to say sorry and he grabs me in a bear hug, and he's like, 'that was genius! We got more press from that than the whole premiere!'"
1:46

Mark Ruffalo says Kevin Feige furiously called him in the middle of a movie premiere just to thank him for illegally leaking the film, saying it was their biggest marketing "they asked me to do social media backstage and at that time it was like Facebook Live had just hit the apps" "I was back there doing my Facebook Live, and I thought I hit the off button. But I didn't realize it had two different off buttons" "five minutes in and my phone is blowing up, everyone and their mother was texting me from all over the world to tell me that my phone was on and I was live broadcasting the movie" "they sent a lady down... and she's like, 'your phone! Your phone is on.' I was like 'no it's not, it's in my pocket.' She's like, 'it's on, it's on!'" "I got a call from Kevin Feige... the boss. He's like, 'what are you doing, man? You can't do this stuff'" "I walk over to him to say sorry and he grabs me in a bear hug, and he's like, 'that was genius! We got more press from that than the whole premiere!'"

Rixlerr

69,532 次观看 • 1 个月前

Barry Sternlicht gives an insightful view about the challenges of real estate right now - and how to still make a lot of money in the current environment Here's what he said: "I think people, as they always do, tend to look in the rear view mirror and they look at a suboptimal performance of the real estate asset class across the last 3-4 years. Nvidia goes up a trillion dollars in four months. Like the hot kids on the block are everything AI, everything chatbot, etc... There are meme stocks that go from zero to $7 a share on a tweet. Crypto - there's worthless coins with $20+ billion dollar market caps. There's a coin called Useless. It's [literally] useless. It debuted in March 2025 and it went to a $700 million value. And the coin says "we are completely useless" In real estate people get rich but it's boring. You get rich holding on to it over long periods of time. It's not a day trading asset. The country right now is very impatient. So people want to play the hot thing. Real estate looks sort of sad in your portfolio right now. The only thing it beats is treasuries. And even then, it's not even beaten that. But you'll do well picking properties in the right cities... Everything is micro in real estate. For example, I built a building in South Beach. The first lease was $54. It's on the beach, and nobody built a new office building in 20+ years. We leased it up in the pandemic. It's 100% leased. A tenant actually needs to grow, and they called us last week. They're paying $125 and we'll re-lease it at $175. I mean, you can still make a lot of money if you get the micro market right."
1:44

Barry Sternlicht gives an insightful view about the challenges of real estate right now - and how to still make a lot of money in the current environment Here's what he said: "I think people, as they always do, tend to look in the rear view mirror and they look at a suboptimal performance of the real estate asset class across the last 3-4 years. Nvidia goes up a trillion dollars in four months. Like the hot kids on the block are everything AI, everything chatbot, etc... There are meme stocks that go from zero to $7 a share on a tweet. Crypto - there's worthless coins with $20+ billion dollar market caps. There's a coin called Useless. It's [literally] useless. It debuted in March 2025 and it went to a $700 million value. And the coin says "we are completely useless" In real estate people get rich but it's boring. You get rich holding on to it over long periods of time. It's not a day trading asset. The country right now is very impatient. So people want to play the hot thing. Real estate looks sort of sad in your portfolio right now. The only thing it beats is treasuries. And even then, it's not even beaten that. But you'll do well picking properties in the right cities... Everything is micro in real estate. For example, I built a building in South Beach. The first lease was $54. It's on the beach, and nobody built a new office building in 20+ years. We leased it up in the pandemic. It's 100% leased. A tenant actually needs to grow, and they called us last week. They're paying $125 and we'll re-lease it at $175. I mean, you can still make a lot of money if you get the micro market right."

Triple Net Investor

128,803 次观看 • 6 个月前

We asked rahul about the global reach of @ChatGPTApp and the emphasis on personality in AI models. "When you want to get to the one to like the remaining 90% of the users, do you want a model that thinks for longer? You want more personality?" "They definitely leaned in on personality, which I think is interesting." "It's kind of different than a (social media) feed in some ways because you have this person you talk to. It's like a relationship and then it just switches up on how it talks to you."
0:50

We asked rahul about the global reach of @ChatGPTApp and the emphasis on personality in AI models. "When you want to get to the one to like the remaining 90% of the users, do you want a model that thinks for longer? You want more personality?" "They definitely leaned in on personality, which I think is interesting." "It's kind of different than a (social media) feed in some ways because you have this person you talk to. It's like a relationship and then it just switches up on how it talks to you."

TBPN

92,172 次观看 • 1 年前

William Friedkin on the most important part of directing a movie: "It changes at different points in the making of the film. Initially, the most important decision you make is to decide what story you're going to tell. There's no decision more important than that. Because the commercial cinema, in which I work, is a storytelling medium. It's not necessarily a medium for... well, it isn't at all a medium for documentary purposes, for educational purposes, for experimental purposes. It's strictly a medium of entertainment. And the other aspects of it, if there are any, come as a kind of by-product of the audience experiencing the story. So, the most important decision I make as a filmmaker is to decide what story I'm going to do. There's nothing more important than that...ever. Once the story is decided, it then becomes a matter of translating the story into details; it becomes a matter of how I'm going to tell it. And the next most important elements are the casting and the people who are going to work on the film." (William Friedkin's interview with Gerald R. Barrett, 1975) Clip from: Sorcerer (1977) Director: William Friedkin
2:00

William Friedkin on the most important part of directing a movie: "It changes at different points in the making of the film. Initially, the most important decision you make is to decide what story you're going to tell. There's no decision more important than that. Because the commercial cinema, in which I work, is a storytelling medium. It's not necessarily a medium for... well, it isn't at all a medium for documentary purposes, for educational purposes, for experimental purposes. It's strictly a medium of entertainment. And the other aspects of it, if there are any, come as a kind of by-product of the audience experiencing the story. So, the most important decision I make as a filmmaker is to decide what story I'm going to do. There's nothing more important than that...ever. Once the story is decided, it then becomes a matter of translating the story into details; it becomes a matter of how I'm going to tell it. And the next most important elements are the casting and the people who are going to work on the film." (William Friedkin's interview with Gerald R. Barrett, 1975) Clip from: Sorcerer (1977) Director: William Friedkin

DepressedBergman

19,362 次观看 • 3 个月前

Andrew Huberman reveals his #1 productivity hack: a separate phone for social media that he keeps in a lockbox. "It's getting very easy to blow past your peers now, just by avoiding being on social media a little bit more." "I took my old phone and I put social media on it. I keep it in this lockbox, which is like a Supermax prison. You can't even code out of it — it has a no-code-out setting. And I leave it in there for about 20+ hours per day. Your productivity will go through the roof."
1:04

Andrew Huberman reveals his #1 productivity hack: a separate phone for social media that he keeps in a lockbox. "It's getting very easy to blow past your peers now, just by avoiding being on social media a little bit more." "I took my old phone and I put social media on it. I keep it in this lockbox, which is like a Supermax prison. You can't even code out of it — it has a no-code-out setting. And I leave it in there for about 20+ hours per day. Your productivity will go through the roof."

TBPN

108,757 次观看 • 6 个月前

American Universities show a massive die-off of Honeybees in the United States - 60% to 80% colony loss in the US through 2025 - Wild bees show a 30-96% decline in species, including Honeybees (96% WOW) This woman went to Cornell and got a Masters in Beekeeping, she explains why “Well, the bees are dying. They were claiming catastrophic historic losses. This last year, 60 to 80% of all bees, all honeybees in the US just dead. They're gone. Cornell University. They have a hunch. Their hunch is that it's neonicotinoids and pesticides in monocrop farming. Well, I'm here to tell you I don't have a hunch. I know. I know what it is. I went to Cornell University to get my master beekeepers. My final paper was on neonicotinoid. Neonicotinoid is a type of pesticide that is extreme. It makes it extremely effective. It lives systemically in the plant, and if you have a plant with really dense tissue, like a tree, like a tree trunk, it holds onto that poison for years. So if you're spraying your tree every year, it's getting more and more potent to the point where when it blossoms in the spring, if a honeybee was to feed off of that nectar, it could disorient and not even make it back to the hive, or it could just drop dead on the flower. Neonicotinoids are used in lawn sprays. If you ever have anyone knocking at your door and wanting to spray your lawn saying, oh, we don't spray the flowers, we don't. It's all affecting everything. It gets in the groundwater when the farmers spray their crops. And this is one of the main reasons that the monarch butterfly migration is depleting. It's because of these new nicotinoids. But of course, it's super effective, so people are going to be using it. You have a green lawn, you have beautiful trees, like, why not use it? And the more you use it, the more your plant or your grass are dependent on it. If you stop using it, it's going to look worse than it did before. So quit spraying your grass, quit spraying your trees. Find alternative ways to do it. And if you have to, if you absolutely have, use some sort of pesticide, don't use a neonicotinoid. And it's hidden under these names. - imidacloprid - acetamiprid - thiacloprid - dinotefuran - nitenpyram - thiamethoxam - clothianidin So remember these names. Turn around your bottle, see if anything there is listed in what you're using, quit using it.”
1:47

American Universities show a massive die-off of Honeybees in the United States - 60% to 80% colony loss in the US through 2025 - Wild bees show a 30-96% decline in species, including Honeybees (96% WOW) This woman went to Cornell and got a Masters in Beekeeping, she explains why “Well, the bees are dying. They were claiming catastrophic historic losses. This last year, 60 to 80% of all bees, all honeybees in the US just dead. They're gone. Cornell University. They have a hunch. Their hunch is that it's neonicotinoids and pesticides in monocrop farming. Well, I'm here to tell you I don't have a hunch. I know. I know what it is. I went to Cornell University to get my master beekeepers. My final paper was on neonicotinoid. Neonicotinoid is a type of pesticide that is extreme. It makes it extremely effective. It lives systemically in the plant, and if you have a plant with really dense tissue, like a tree, like a tree trunk, it holds onto that poison for years. So if you're spraying your tree every year, it's getting more and more potent to the point where when it blossoms in the spring, if a honeybee was to feed off of that nectar, it could disorient and not even make it back to the hive, or it could just drop dead on the flower. Neonicotinoids are used in lawn sprays. If you ever have anyone knocking at your door and wanting to spray your lawn saying, oh, we don't spray the flowers, we don't. It's all affecting everything. It gets in the groundwater when the farmers spray their crops. And this is one of the main reasons that the monarch butterfly migration is depleting. It's because of these new nicotinoids. But of course, it's super effective, so people are going to be using it. You have a green lawn, you have beautiful trees, like, why not use it? And the more you use it, the more your plant or your grass are dependent on it. If you stop using it, it's going to look worse than it did before. So quit spraying your grass, quit spraying your trees. Find alternative ways to do it. And if you have to, if you absolutely have, use some sort of pesticide, don't use a neonicotinoid. And it's hidden under these names. - imidacloprid - acetamiprid - thiacloprid - dinotefuran - nitenpyram - thiamethoxam - clothianidin So remember these names. Turn around your bottle, see if anything there is listed in what you're using, quit using it.”

Wall Street Apes

319,069 次观看 • 1 年前

Student nurse, "The Tories have massively failed the NHS and social care" #BBCQT "There is a severe lack of jobs.. Thousands are about to qualify and there are no jobs, so I don't know how you're investing in the workforce" "Social care is also on it's knees.. How have you made anything better? You've just made it worse"
0:36

Student nurse, "The Tories have massively failed the NHS and social care" #BBCQT "There is a severe lack of jobs.. Thousands are about to qualify and there are no jobs, so I don't know how you're investing in the workforce" "Social care is also on it's knees.. How have you made anything better? You've just made it worse"

Farrukh

300,307 次观看 • 2 年前