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When he walks people through the difference between Meteor Crater and Tunguska, he's making a point most people miss: not all cosmic impacts are the same. One was a dense iron asteroid that punched a hole 600 feet deep and a kilometer wide into the Arizona desert. The other...

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Randall Carlson

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60,702 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Brian Chesky on how to get to product-market fit through his eleven-star exercise: "When you book an Airbnb, most people leave five stars. But what if you could give six? Six-star, you walk in and your favorite wine is on the table with a handwritten card. Seven-star, there's a limousine at the airport and a surfboard waiting because they know you surf. Ten-star, Elon Musk greets you and takes you to space. It's an exercise in the absurd. You keep pushing to go so absurd, that suddenly six or seven stars doesn't seem crazy at all. The way to get to product-market fit is to create a six or seven-star experience. But you can't create that without going beyond the edge of reality and working backwards. What would be the craziest possible way to blow one customer's mind? Try that. Maybe you can't scale it, but you can probably scale a six-star. That difference between five and six stars is probably the difference between you and a competitor."
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Brian Chesky on how to get to product-market fit through his eleven-star exercise: "When you book an Airbnb, most people leave five stars. But what if you could give six? Six-star, you walk in and your favorite wine is on the table with a handwritten card. Seven-star, there's a limousine at the airport and a surfboard waiting because they know you surf. Ten-star, Elon Musk greets you and takes you to space. It's an exercise in the absurd. You keep pushing to go so absurd, that suddenly six or seven stars doesn't seem crazy at all. The way to get to product-market fit is to create a six or seven-star experience. But you can't create that without going beyond the edge of reality and working backwards. What would be the craziest possible way to blow one customer's mind? Try that. Maybe you can't scale it, but you can probably scale a six-star. That difference between five and six stars is probably the difference between you and a competitor."

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Choose one god… out of many? Have you ever stopped for a moment and asked yourself: Did the ancient Israelites truly believe in one God— or was it something entirely different? What if I told you that “monotheism” wasn’t monotheism at all? That it was actually the choice of one god among many— and the scriptures themselves say it openly. Let’s tear the curtain wide open… and dive into the truth behind the idea of a “chosen people,” a concept that has puzzled theologians for centuries. It wasn’t about one universal God ruling the cosmos. It was about a cosmic rivalry, and choosing one deity to take center stage over the others. And the shocking part? This isn’t a theory. These are actual passages in the text. Get ready— because what comes next isn’t just information… it’s an earthquake shaking everything you thought you knew about faith and history.
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Choose one god… out of many? Have you ever stopped for a moment and asked yourself: Did the ancient Israelites truly believe in one God— or was it something entirely different? What if I told you that “monotheism” wasn’t monotheism at all? That it was actually the choice of one god among many— and the scriptures themselves say it openly. Let’s tear the curtain wide open… and dive into the truth behind the idea of a “chosen people,” a concept that has puzzled theologians for centuries. It wasn’t about one universal God ruling the cosmos. It was about a cosmic rivalry, and choosing one deity to take center stage over the others. And the shocking part? This isn’t a theory. These are actual passages in the text. Get ready— because what comes next isn’t just information… it’s an earthquake shaking everything you thought you knew about faith and history.

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Twenty five to thirty thousand years ago a comet of extraordinary scale - with a nucleus estimated at 50 to 60 miles in diameter, possibly larger - was captured into a sub-Jovian orbit, placing it on a trajectory through the inner solar system between the sun and Jupiter. What followed was a process Randall describes as hierarchical breakup - the comet progressively fragmenting over thousands of years into ever smaller cometary nuclei, each successive breakup producing a new generation of debris that spread along the orbital path. The end product of that long fragmentation process is the Taurid meteor stream - the same stream that Earth passes through twice annually and that researchers including Randall have connected to the Younger Dryas impact event. The Taurids are not simply a meteor shower. They are the debris field of one of the largest cometary bodies to enter the inner solar system in human prehistory - a 60 mile wide object whose progressive disintegration over tens of thousands of years seeded the orbital path with fragments ranging from dust to objects capable of causing continent-scale destruction. Randall’s argument is that understanding the origin of the Taurid stream is inseparable from understanding what struck the Earth at the Younger Dryas boundary. Spots are limited - click here to join Randall on his upcoming Finger Lakes tour!
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Twenty five to thirty thousand years ago a comet of extraordinary scale - with a nucleus estimated at 50 to 60 miles in diameter, possibly larger - was captured into a sub-Jovian orbit, placing it on a trajectory through the inner solar system between the sun and Jupiter. What followed was a process Randall describes as hierarchical breakup - the comet progressively fragmenting over thousands of years into ever smaller cometary nuclei, each successive breakup producing a new generation of debris that spread along the orbital path. The end product of that long fragmentation process is the Taurid meteor stream - the same stream that Earth passes through twice annually and that researchers including Randall have connected to the Younger Dryas impact event. The Taurids are not simply a meteor shower. They are the debris field of one of the largest cometary bodies to enter the inner solar system in human prehistory - a 60 mile wide object whose progressive disintegration over tens of thousands of years seeded the orbital path with fragments ranging from dust to objects capable of causing continent-scale destruction. Randall’s argument is that understanding the origin of the Taurid stream is inseparable from understanding what struck the Earth at the Younger Dryas boundary. Spots are limited - click here to join Randall on his upcoming Finger Lakes tour!

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Sky News Interviewer: There were seven other people killed in that attack… Is the IDF’s position that all five of those journalists who were killed were also working for Hamas or are they just collateral damage? IDF’s Nadav Shoshani: We’re we’re looking into further details of the incidents… about additional people — we’re still looking into the incident and we’ll hopefully be able to provide more information soon. Interviewer: But clearly you must have understood that there was a risk if you’re going to drop a bomb into a tent containing a load of journalists that more than the one that you are trying to attack would would perish. Shoshani: Well, we conduct our operations and as you see, he wasn’t with his family and we try and conduct our operations in a way that goes after terrorists in the most minimal way. Interviewer: Killing eight people when you’re aiming for one, is that— is that the most minimal way, killing eight if you’re aiming for one?
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Sky News Interviewer: There were seven other people killed in that attack… Is the IDF’s position that all five of those journalists who were killed were also working for Hamas or are they just collateral damage? IDF’s Nadav Shoshani: We’re we’re looking into further details of the incidents… about additional people — we’re still looking into the incident and we’ll hopefully be able to provide more information soon. Interviewer: But clearly you must have understood that there was a risk if you’re going to drop a bomb into a tent containing a load of journalists that more than the one that you are trying to attack would would perish. Shoshani: Well, we conduct our operations and as you see, he wasn’t with his family and we try and conduct our operations in a way that goes after terrorists in the most minimal way. Interviewer: Killing eight people when you’re aiming for one, is that— is that the most minimal way, killing eight if you’re aiming for one?

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Steve Jobs: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product” Steve recounts: “One of the things that really hurt Apple was, after I left, John Sculley got a very serious disease. And that disease—I’ve seen other people get it too—is the disease of thinking that a really great idea is 90% of the work.” But that’s never the case. As Steve explains, a product idea never turns out as originally conceived because you learn a lot from the details of building it, and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product… and it’s that process that is the magic.” He compares a team working hard on something they’re passionate about to a rock tumbler: “It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones.”
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Steve Jobs: “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product” Steve recounts: “One of the things that really hurt Apple was, after I left, John Sculley got a very serious disease. And that disease—I’ve seen other people get it too—is the disease of thinking that a really great idea is 90% of the work.” But that’s never the case. As Steve explains, a product idea never turns out as originally conceived because you learn a lot from the details of building it, and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship between a great idea and a great product… and it’s that process that is the magic.” He compares a team working hard on something they’re passionate about to a rock tumbler: “It's through the team--through a group of incredibly talented people--bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together... they polish each other and polish the ideas. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones.”

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Dear Mormons, If you are a Saint today, you descend from the pioneers, by blood or by the grafting that makes you no less their child, and that means there is iron in your bones whether you have learned to feel it yet or not. You come from people who buried their children in the snow and kept walking, who were driven from state after state and did not break, who crossed a thousand miles of nothing and built a civilization out of salt and sand on the strength of pure covenant. That inheritance is not metaphor. It is in you, the same marrow, the same refusal, the same fire that no mob and no winter and no extermination order could ever put out. So let the haters on hate, let them sneer from their screens and their safe little distances, because they are screaming at a people who have outlasted far worse than them and forgotten more courage than they will ever own. You carry the essence of a covenant nation in your chest, and a people who know how to make cities rise out of a wasteland are not a people who bow. Stand up straight under what you were handed, square the shoulders this Church was built on, and remember in your bones that you were forged from the unbreakable.

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Cindy and I were on one of three planes that took off from Talkeetna, Alaska, for a flight around Denali and the towering peaks of the Alaska Range. One of the highlights was landing on the Ruth Glacier. And of course, if you land on a glacier, you have to take off again! This video captures one of the planes lifting off from the ice. While Denali looks like it’s just beyond the icy runway, it was actually 12 miles away. Watch as the plane quickly becomes a speck against one of the most breathtaking landscapes we’ve ever seen.

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Q: Are the contractors who did the initial work with the reflecting pool are they to blame for the current condition? Trump: No, no, we had vandalism, vandals. We have 100, and we have a I think 290, 300 foot slit right through it. Probably a box cutter or a knife of some kind or we had people lifting up the basic. it’s not a lot of damage. We’ll probably have to let the water out and re fix it. They went in there with a knife. I was just told by the people over at parks, they have five people are arrested and five people are under investigation right now. And it’s a sad thing. In addition to that, they you know, we put brand new beautiful grass all around. They put these massive letters on the grass. You probably know about that, right? And they said 86, 47. They probably got that from the dirty cop Comey. You know, he’s a dirty cop, don’t you? Dirty cop. He’s a crooked guy. They destroyed the grass. So, that’s a big thing.

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The ocean off Cabo does not care how good of a swimmer you are and this video is proof - this guy jumped off the boat and that current grabbed him and made the swim back feel like it lasted a lifetime. You can see him fighting to get back and it is not until you watch it that you realize just how fast the water can take you somewhere you never planned to go. And let us not forget Cabo is known for shark activity in those waters - a rope, a float, anything thrown in the water at that moment could have been the difference between a story he tells and one nobody ever hears. The current alone was dangerous enough but being that far from the boat in open ocean water with everything swimming beneath the surface is a completely different level of risk that most people never think about until it is too late. Glad he made it back. Are you a good swimmer? That one could have gone a whole different direction.
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The ocean off Cabo does not care how good of a swimmer you are and this video is proof - this guy jumped off the boat and that current grabbed him and made the swim back feel like it lasted a lifetime. You can see him fighting to get back and it is not until you watch it that you realize just how fast the water can take you somewhere you never planned to go. And let us not forget Cabo is known for shark activity in those waters - a rope, a float, anything thrown in the water at that moment could have been the difference between a story he tells and one nobody ever hears. The current alone was dangerous enough but being that far from the boat in open ocean water with everything swimming beneath the surface is a completely different level of risk that most people never think about until it is too late. Glad he made it back. Are you a good swimmer? That one could have gone a whole different direction.

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Steve Jobs: The difference between good people and great people is 50-to-1 “I’ve always considered part of my job was to keep the quality level of people in the organizations I work with very high. I mean that’s what I consider one of the few things I can contribute individually myself — versus the team that work with — is to really try to instill in the organization the goal of having only A players.” Steve argues this is especially important in technology where there’s a huge range between the best person and the worst person: “In a lot of fields, the difference between, say, the worst taxicab driver and the best taxicab driver to get you across town in Manhattan might be 2-to-1. The best one will get you there in 15 minutes, the worst one will get you there in half an hour… Or the best cook and the worst cook, maybe it’s 3-to-1… But in the field that I’m in. In software in particular. The difference between the best person and the worst person is about 100-to-1 or more.” He continues: “The difference between a good software person and a great software person is probably 50-to-1 or 25-to-1. Huge dynamic range. And therefore, I have found — and not just in software but in almost everything I’ve done — it really pays to go after the best people in the world.” But as Steve points out, this isn’t always easy: “It’s very painful when you have some people that are not the best people in the world, and you have to get rid of them. But I’ve found that my job has sometimes been exactly that, to get rid of some of the people that didn’t measure up. And I’ve always tried to do it in a humane way, but nonetheless it has to be done and it’s not ever fun.”
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Steve Jobs: The difference between good people and great people is 50-to-1 “I’ve always considered part of my job was to keep the quality level of people in the organizations I work with very high. I mean that’s what I consider one of the few things I can contribute individually myself — versus the team that work with — is to really try to instill in the organization the goal of having only A players.” Steve argues this is especially important in technology where there’s a huge range between the best person and the worst person: “In a lot of fields, the difference between, say, the worst taxicab driver and the best taxicab driver to get you across town in Manhattan might be 2-to-1. The best one will get you there in 15 minutes, the worst one will get you there in half an hour… Or the best cook and the worst cook, maybe it’s 3-to-1… But in the field that I’m in. In software in particular. The difference between the best person and the worst person is about 100-to-1 or more.” He continues: “The difference between a good software person and a great software person is probably 50-to-1 or 25-to-1. Huge dynamic range. And therefore, I have found — and not just in software but in almost everything I’ve done — it really pays to go after the best people in the world.” But as Steve points out, this isn’t always easy: “It’s very painful when you have some people that are not the best people in the world, and you have to get rid of them. But I’ve found that my job has sometimes been exactly that, to get rid of some of the people that didn’t measure up. And I’ve always tried to do it in a humane way, but nonetheless it has to be done and it’s not ever fun.”

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#Vikings WR Justin Jefferson on the improvements he’s seen from JJ McCarthy: “He’s definitely gotten a little bit more smarter into reading the different coverages, understanding the different throws that he’s making. Everything doesn’t have to be 100 miles per hour, just some throws you can put a little touch on it and get it to the spot. I feel like that’s one of his most impactful improvements that he has made.”

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VIDEO PREMIERE of VIGILANTE DEBATE w/ Glenn Greenwald‼️ : "But the problem is we live in a world where the outcome here is not rare -- as you pointed out with George Floyd & a million other cases --disproportionate responses to people who are perceived as violent or on the precipice of violence, particularly when they're poor, particularly when they're nonwhite, is a problem. It's a problem that led to the largest protest movement in American history because it was so obvious to an entire country full of people, including folks that aren't especially sympathetic to criminal justice issues or race issues, that something went really, really awry if you're sitting there with your knee on somebody's neck for eight minutes & you're just gonna let them die. And similarly, Jordan Neely was in a choke hold for what, five or six minutes on the train while other people around who were the minister, parties who wanted something to be done were expressing concern that, ok, maybe you're, now you're doing too much. And so the, the question is that whether or not you have a right to intervene, it's whether or not you are able to intervene in a way that's proportionate to what Jordan Neely is actually doing." -B

Briahna Joy Gray

267,125 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 JUST NOW: Sec. Marco Rubio says it PERFECTLY 👏🏻 "The ideal behind America is the impossible. Someone tells you you can't do that, or that is never going to happen. The whole idea of America is audacious. The very idea of America that you could have a country founded on the principle that your rights come not from your government or from your leaders, your rights come from your creator!" "It was audacious idea. No one else believed that at the world at that time. And that's the foundation. But then beyond that, everything we've done since then is a nation, time and again." "How can you achieve some of the things? You know, we're going to put a man on the moon when President Kennedy announced that we were going to put a man on the moon and return him safely to the earth." "No one thought that was possible. We did it. We are a nation founded on doing what no one else dared to do, and no one else aspired to do." 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
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🚨 JUST NOW: Sec. Marco Rubio says it PERFECTLY 👏🏻 "The ideal behind America is the impossible. Someone tells you you can't do that, or that is never going to happen. The whole idea of America is audacious. The very idea of America that you could have a country founded on the principle that your rights come not from your government or from your leaders, your rights come from your creator!" "It was audacious idea. No one else believed that at the world at that time. And that's the foundation. But then beyond that, everything we've done since then is a nation, time and again." "How can you achieve some of the things? You know, we're going to put a man on the moon when President Kennedy announced that we were going to put a man on the moon and return him safely to the earth." "No one thought that was possible. We did it. We are a nation founded on doing what no one else dared to do, and no one else aspired to do." 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Eric Daugherty

129,139 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🗣️Ferran: Man, with Pedri, we have a really good relationship. We first got to meet each other in Valencia. I was in Valencia and he was in Las Palmas. Coincidentally, we happened to have the same representative, so we had the chance to get to know each other. Right from the beginning we built a really great relationship, and I think it's something that will last a lifetime, which is what matters most. In the end, when you have that kind of chemistry on a team, it's something that pays off and it’s noticeable not just on the field, but off it too. Back then, Pedri was above all a lot more shy and not as strong as he is now, you can definitely see he's evolved a lot. Right from the beginning he was a very sociable, very natural guy, and in the end, that's what I like about him the most. 🗣️Pedri: When Barça was trying to sign him, I kept calling him and trying to convince him to come because, honestly, he’s a guy I really like. And well, both on and off the field, you can see every day that we’re always together and have a perfect relationship.
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🗣️Ferran: Man, with Pedri, we have a really good relationship. We first got to meet each other in Valencia. I was in Valencia and he was in Las Palmas. Coincidentally, we happened to have the same representative, so we had the chance to get to know each other. Right from the beginning we built a really great relationship, and I think it's something that will last a lifetime, which is what matters most. In the end, when you have that kind of chemistry on a team, it's something that pays off and it’s noticeable not just on the field, but off it too. Back then, Pedri was above all a lot more shy and not as strong as he is now, you can definitely see he's evolved a lot. Right from the beginning he was a very sociable, very natural guy, and in the end, that's what I like about him the most. 🗣️Pedri: When Barça was trying to sign him, I kept calling him and trying to convince him to come because, honestly, he’s a guy I really like. And well, both on and off the field, you can see every day that we’re always together and have a perfect relationship.

archives

140,777 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen