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With highly tuned communication skills, wolves are constantly chatting. They communicate intentions, rules, excitement, + warnings via body language, barks, huffs, whines, growls, + howls. Wolves know that it's communication that makes their pack strong. Be like a wolf. 🐺

Wolf Conservation Center 🐺

486,120 subscribers

103,764 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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🎥 - Wolves are highly intelligent and are extremely sociable animals. They develop special bonds with family members and their pack. 🐺 These wolves can be seen greeting a member of their pack after he was gone for a while:

🎥 - Wolves are highly intelligent and are extremely sociable animals. They develop special bonds with family members and their pack. 🐺 These wolves can be seen greeting a member of their pack after he was gone for a while:

Ben Talks Stocks

2,367,624 次观看 • 2 年前

wolves are natural providers, and valko shows this by always prioritizing mc's happiness. we see how much she laughs and smiles when she's around him. in a wolf pack, physical closeness is vital. they constantly touch to reinforce their bond because being close means love and safety. they have no personal boundaries because that is how they share their love to each other.

wolves are natural providers, and valko shows this by always prioritizing mc's happiness. we see how much she laughs and smiles when she's around him. in a wolf pack, physical closeness is vital. they constantly touch to reinforce their bond because being close means love and safety. they have no personal boundaries because that is how they share their love to each other.

kaori

49,800 次观看 • 2 个月前

Why do babies “fake” cry? For the same reason they really cry: to communicate their needs and seek the love and attention of their caregivers. Occasionally you’ll see such behaviors described to as manipulative, with some even going so far as to suggest children’s fake cries are to be ignored. You’ll find me on the opposite side of that debate. Fake cries are a communication tool common to infants and toddlers whose expressive language simply isn’t developed quite to the point that they can express their needs using words. For that reason you may find this behavior increase between, say, 10-18 months. Fake cries are just your maturing baby relying on the tool that’s always drawn your attention in the past. This sweet little guy, shared to IG by parentingessentials, doesn’t seem to be in too much distress… in fact he seems to be enjoying the interaction with mom, which may itself be the message his cry was intended to communicate: come play with/talk to me. But a fake cry is also a great opportunity to assess the state of other needs. Might a diaper need changing? Is it meal time? Time for a change of scenery? There’s a real message behind even the fakest of cries. So treat them like the real thing, only in a more advanced communicative form.

Why do babies “fake” cry? For the same reason they really cry: to communicate their needs and seek the love and attention of their caregivers. Occasionally you’ll see such behaviors described to as manipulative, with some even going so far as to suggest children’s fake cries are to be ignored. You’ll find me on the opposite side of that debate. Fake cries are a communication tool common to infants and toddlers whose expressive language simply isn’t developed quite to the point that they can express their needs using words. For that reason you may find this behavior increase between, say, 10-18 months. Fake cries are just your maturing baby relying on the tool that’s always drawn your attention in the past. This sweet little guy, shared to IG by parentingessentials, doesn’t seem to be in too much distress… in fact he seems to be enjoying the interaction with mom, which may itself be the message his cry was intended to communicate: come play with/talk to me. But a fake cry is also a great opportunity to assess the state of other needs. Might a diaper need changing? Is it meal time? Time for a change of scenery? There’s a real message behind even the fakest of cries. So treat them like the real thing, only in a more advanced communicative form.

Dan Wuori

52,418 次观看 • 1 年前

Why to vote for the first female president Kamala Harris: 9 areas where women excel in leadership: - Empathy: Women tend to be more attuned to the emotions and needs of their team, fostering a supportive and inclusive environment. - Collaboration: Women often excel at building consensus and encouraging teamwork, creating a collaborative work culture. - Communication: Women typically have strong interpersonal communication skills, which help in resolving conflicts and ensuring clarity in expectations. - Emotional Intelligence: Women are often better at recognizing and managing both their own emotions and those of others, leading to healthier workplace dynamics. - Adaptability: Women frequently demonstrate flexibility and adaptability in the face of change, allowing them to navigate complex situations effectively. - Attention to Detail: Women often have a keen eye for detail, ensuring that projects are completed to a high standard. - Mentorship: Women often excel at nurturing talent and providing mentorship, which helps in the development and retention of employees. - Patience and Persistence: Women often show patience and persistence, which are crucial for long-term success and achieving goals in the face of obstacles. - Holistic Thinking: Women are often skilled at considering the broader impact of decisions, integrating various perspectives to make well-rounded choices. Men not confident in their own abilities are the ones who fear strong women. Men who call other men “gay” for respecting powerful women are usually unsure of their own sexuality (nothing wrong with that) or believe that they are better than women.

Why to vote for the first female president Kamala Harris: 9 areas where women excel in leadership: - Empathy: Women tend to be more attuned to the emotions and needs of their team, fostering a supportive and inclusive environment. - Collaboration: Women often excel at building consensus and encouraging teamwork, creating a collaborative work culture. - Communication: Women typically have strong interpersonal communication skills, which help in resolving conflicts and ensuring clarity in expectations. - Emotional Intelligence: Women are often better at recognizing and managing both their own emotions and those of others, leading to healthier workplace dynamics. - Adaptability: Women frequently demonstrate flexibility and adaptability in the face of change, allowing them to navigate complex situations effectively. - Attention to Detail: Women often have a keen eye for detail, ensuring that projects are completed to a high standard. - Mentorship: Women often excel at nurturing talent and providing mentorship, which helps in the development and retention of employees. - Patience and Persistence: Women often show patience and persistence, which are crucial for long-term success and achieving goals in the face of obstacles. - Holistic Thinking: Women are often skilled at considering the broader impact of decisions, integrating various perspectives to make well-rounded choices. Men not confident in their own abilities are the ones who fear strong women. Men who call other men “gay” for respecting powerful women are usually unsure of their own sexuality (nothing wrong with that) or believe that they are better than women.

Brian Krassenstein

165,766 次观看 • 2 年前

After the Striker spends 100 MPH videos blew up not too long ago, you couldn’t find a video without seeing comments of his mechanics needing improvement and just kind of absurd reasons as to why his mechanics need to improve. Keep in mind this is a 16 year old kid throwing 100 MPH. Can he really throw 100 MPH with as many of the mechanical flaws as the Instagram comments make him out to have? Or are mechanics subjective and majority of what people think creates elite throwers just not really matter like they think it does? With that being said here are couple subjective thoughts that I have on this throw: Passive lower half, doesn’t push/jump to try to create velocity. Setting up torso in a great spot at foot plant, not forcing it True rotation, pelvis rotates torso follows, minimal counter rotation You can agree or disagree with what my thoughts are, which makes the point of speaking the same language between coaches and athletes constantly so important. What I said can be interpreted hundreds of ways if you don’t communicate with the same language every single time you communicate with an athlete.

After the Striker spends 100 MPH videos blew up not too long ago, you couldn’t find a video without seeing comments of his mechanics needing improvement and just kind of absurd reasons as to why his mechanics need to improve. Keep in mind this is a 16 year old kid throwing 100 MPH. Can he really throw 100 MPH with as many of the mechanical flaws as the Instagram comments make him out to have? Or are mechanics subjective and majority of what people think creates elite throwers just not really matter like they think it does? With that being said here are couple subjective thoughts that I have on this throw: Passive lower half, doesn’t push/jump to try to create velocity. Setting up torso in a great spot at foot plant, not forcing it True rotation, pelvis rotates torso follows, minimal counter rotation You can agree or disagree with what my thoughts are, which makes the point of speaking the same language between coaches and athletes constantly so important. What I said can be interpreted hundreds of ways if you don’t communicate with the same language every single time you communicate with an athlete.

Praise Thorsen

122,499 次观看 • 1 年前

Did you know that babies cry with an accent? This week I’ll be focusing on language acquisition during infancy. Yesterday we talked about how newborns enter the world already recognizing the distinct tones of their mothers’ voices, as well as the rhythms and patterns of what will become their native language. And that recognition is not only receptive (the language we hear and understand), but expressive (the language we speak). Which leads us to crying with accent. A study that compared the cries of French and German infants identified distinct patterns their cries - measured as early as the day after their births - that mirror the unique melodies (or prosody) of their native languages. The French infants ended their cries with a lilt that mirrored French, while German infants began their cries with intensity then dropped off at the end, mirroring the vocalizations of their German parents. It’s still more evidence that some basic forms of language learning are influenced by children’s experience (learning) in utero. When it comes to our earliest vocalizations, newborns rely heavily on cries - which often tend to be a bit screechier than they will become in time - alongside gurgles, grunts and squeaks (like those shown in the video here.) But in just a matter of weeks these basic sounds make way for a much broader array of vocalizations. We’ll look at a few of those tomorrow. This new arrival was shared to TT by

Did you know that babies cry with an accent? This week I’ll be focusing on language acquisition during infancy. Yesterday we talked about how newborns enter the world already recognizing the distinct tones of their mothers’ voices, as well as the rhythms and patterns of what will become their native language. And that recognition is not only receptive (the language we hear and understand), but expressive (the language we speak). Which leads us to crying with accent. A study that compared the cries of French and German infants identified distinct patterns their cries - measured as early as the day after their births - that mirror the unique melodies (or prosody) of their native languages. The French infants ended their cries with a lilt that mirrored French, while German infants began their cries with intensity then dropped off at the end, mirroring the vocalizations of their German parents. It’s still more evidence that some basic forms of language learning are influenced by children’s experience (learning) in utero. When it comes to our earliest vocalizations, newborns rely heavily on cries - which often tend to be a bit screechier than they will become in time - alongside gurgles, grunts and squeaks (like those shown in the video here.) But in just a matter of weeks these basic sounds make way for a much broader array of vocalizations. We’ll look at a few of those tomorrow. This new arrival was shared to TT by

Dan Wuori

115,614 次观看 • 2 年前

BTW, for those wondering, the issue I talked about earlier was with dbrand's Killswitch for Switch 2 grip. They are a sponsor of the channel. So people naturally have questions when they see videos like this (came from their reddit). Because I am NOT a normal customer, and instead being sponsored by them, I have the unique opportunity to talk to them directly about the issue. They just got back to me. Here is what I can share from our communication: "Yep, we’re definitely working on it. Ultimately, this is a manufacturing tolerance issue on the small lip that keeps the Joy-Con Grips attached to the Joy-Cons (some were a hair too thick). We’ve got a replacement program set up already, where anyone who is affected is able to email robotsdbrand.com with “July Joy-Cons” in the subject to be added to the list for replacement stock in July." So they are aware of it, and they did tell me they can replicate it with a small number of units from their run. I won't share the exact number of units that have this issue - it's quite tiny compared to their total manufacturing run - but they have confirmed there is a certain run of units that do indeed have this issue. They are offering free replacements to be shipped in July for those affected.

BTW, for those wondering, the issue I talked about earlier was with dbrand's Killswitch for Switch 2 grip. They are a sponsor of the channel. So people naturally have questions when they see videos like this (came from their reddit). Because I am NOT a normal customer, and instead being sponsored by them, I have the unique opportunity to talk to them directly about the issue. They just got back to me. Here is what I can share from our communication: "Yep, we’re definitely working on it. Ultimately, this is a manufacturing tolerance issue on the small lip that keeps the Joy-Con Grips attached to the Joy-Cons (some were a hair too thick). We’ve got a replacement program set up already, where anyone who is affected is able to email robotsdbrand.com with “July Joy-Cons” in the subject to be added to the list for replacement stock in July." So they are aware of it, and they did tell me they can replicate it with a small number of units from their run. I won't share the exact number of units that have this issue - it's quite tiny compared to their total manufacturing run - but they have confirmed there is a certain run of units that do indeed have this issue. They are offering free replacements to be shipped in July for those affected.

Nintendo Prime

1,291,581 次观看 • 1 年前

Most disturbing thing about the Cockroach Janta Party isn't just their politics, it's the utter indifference & disconnect they display. The expressions, body language and negative attitude of Abhijeet Dipke and Vijeta Dahiya are openly admitting that Sonam Wangchuk's health and well-being are the least of their concerns. He seems to have been reduced to nothing more than a guinea pig for their personal agendas. It's a classic use-and-throw approach. Exploit a respected face for your personal ambitions, then move on while he bears the consequences. If this is how they treat the very person they claimed to stand with, it speaks volumes about them. Perhaps Sonam Wangchuk, too, has realised he placed his trust in the wrong people and paid for it by being treated like a rag.

Most disturbing thing about the Cockroach Janta Party isn't just their politics, it's the utter indifference & disconnect they display. The expressions, body language and negative attitude of Abhijeet Dipke and Vijeta Dahiya are openly admitting that Sonam Wangchuk's health and well-being are the least of their concerns. He seems to have been reduced to nothing more than a guinea pig for their personal agendas. It's a classic use-and-throw approach. Exploit a respected face for your personal ambitions, then move on while he bears the consequences. If this is how they treat the very person they claimed to stand with, it speaks volumes about them. Perhaps Sonam Wangchuk, too, has realised he placed his trust in the wrong people and paid for it by being treated like a rag.

Priti Gandhi

39,458 次观看 • 2 个月前

Introducing StreamingLLM. Imagine chatting with an AI assistant that can contextually reference your conversations from weeks or months ago. Or summarizing reports that span thousands of pages. StreamingLLM makes this possible by enabling language models to smoothly handle endless texts without losing steam. Current LLMs are like students cramming for an exam - they can only memorize a limited context. StreamingLLM is the valedictorian with a photographic memory of everything you've ever discussed. It works by identifying and preserving the model's inherent "attention sinks" - initial tokens that anchored its reasoning. Combined with a rolling cache of recent tokens, StreamingLLM delivers up to 22x faster inference without any drop in accuracy. You know that irksome feeling when chatbots forget your earlier conversations? StreamingLLM abolishes that frustration. It remembers the touchdowns from your last game and your newborn's name without missing a beat. Monumental books, verbose contracts, drawn out debates - StreamingLLM takes them all in its stride. No shortcuts, no forgetfulness. It's like upgrading your assistant's RAM to handle heavier workloads flawlessly.

Introducing StreamingLLM. Imagine chatting with an AI assistant that can contextually reference your conversations from weeks or months ago. Or summarizing reports that span thousands of pages. StreamingLLM makes this possible by enabling language models to smoothly handle endless texts without losing steam. Current LLMs are like students cramming for an exam - they can only memorize a limited context. StreamingLLM is the valedictorian with a photographic memory of everything you've ever discussed. It works by identifying and preserving the model's inherent "attention sinks" - initial tokens that anchored its reasoning. Combined with a rolling cache of recent tokens, StreamingLLM delivers up to 22x faster inference without any drop in accuracy. You know that irksome feeling when chatbots forget your earlier conversations? StreamingLLM abolishes that frustration. It remembers the touchdowns from your last game and your newborn's name without missing a beat. Monumental books, verbose contracts, drawn out debates - StreamingLLM takes them all in its stride. No shortcuts, no forgetfulness. It's like upgrading your assistant's RAM to handle heavier workloads flawlessly.

Carlos E. Perez

557,849 次观看 • 2 年前

Busy Philipps was told she was fine. She didn’t buy it. Her primary doctor talked her out of a full-body scan. She got one anyway. It found a rare brain tumor. Surgery followed. Then a second procedure after an infection. She is recovering and the outlook is strong. Doctors give opinions. They are not gospel. You already know when something feels off in your own body. No degree makes someone else a better expert on you than you are. Too many people hand that authority over completely. They treat a white coat like a final verdict instead of one informed view among several. The result is that instinct gets quieted when it should be loudest. Busy refused to quiet hers. That decision likely saved her a far worse outcome. I’m glad she trusted that instinct, got the tumor removed, and is on the mend. Listening to yourself is not optional. It is the difference.

Busy Philipps was told she was fine. She didn’t buy it. Her primary doctor talked her out of a full-body scan. She got one anyway. It found a rare brain tumor. Surgery followed. Then a second procedure after an infection. She is recovering and the outlook is strong. Doctors give opinions. They are not gospel. You already know when something feels off in your own body. No degree makes someone else a better expert on you than you are. Too many people hand that authority over completely. They treat a white coat like a final verdict instead of one informed view among several. The result is that instinct gets quieted when it should be loudest. Busy refused to quiet hers. That decision likely saved her a far worse outcome. I’m glad she trusted that instinct, got the tumor removed, and is on the mend. Listening to yourself is not optional. It is the difference.

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

12,437 次观看 • 15 天前

Is there any real "due diligence" done by the 🅰️people? All of their points seem empty, vague, and very handwavy, at least that's the feeling I get. It seems to be confirmed when it comes down to the facts, they try to apply that same vague speculatory mindset they use regarding Starlink, arriving at a conclusion that always seems to be wrong. How many guesses have been propagated as truth? How many small differences have been exaggerated so large that they become the very core of their position? Probably a lot, because the trend I see is to take a kernel of truth and cover it with heavy layers of lies and speculation. I like what ASTS is doing, but the community makes it pretty hard to know what's actually significant, and the truth is, it's pretty hard to tell until both constellations are built and delivering data to customers. The issue is that most of them likely have a huge amount of money riding on the company, so they'll take anything and go with it solely for the comfort factor.

Is there any real "due diligence" done by the 🅰️people? All of their points seem empty, vague, and very handwavy, at least that's the feeling I get. It seems to be confirmed when it comes down to the facts, they try to apply that same vague speculatory mindset they use regarding Starlink, arriving at a conclusion that always seems to be wrong. How many guesses have been propagated as truth? How many small differences have been exaggerated so large that they become the very core of their position? Probably a lot, because the trend I see is to take a kernel of truth and cover it with heavy layers of lies and speculation. I like what ASTS is doing, but the community makes it pretty hard to know what's actually significant, and the truth is, it's pretty hard to tell until both constellations are built and delivering data to customers. The issue is that most of them likely have a huge amount of money riding on the company, so they'll take anything and go with it solely for the comfort factor.

highfrequencyhertz

25,997 次观看 • 3 个月前

It never fails. After months of late night feedings and short bursts of sleep, your baby FINALLY begins sleeping through the night… only to begin waking again. What gives? What you’re experiencing is a sleep regression… a small setback in sleep continuity often associated with big breakthroughs in development. As your baby grows as a language user, for example, you may find that they discover 3am is a great time to practice all their new skills. This happy little guy, shared to TT by em_suttles, is a great example. He’s unlocked a cool new vocal trick (at 5 months) and he’s ready to put it to work. While it may not yet look like it, he’s on his way to spoken language. Even more pronounced regressions can coincide with major motor milestones. As your baby learns to sit, roll over, crawl and pull to a stand, their nighttime options in the crib become far more varied. And the temptation to practice them can be strong. The good news is that these sleep regressions are typically pretty short lived. So, bleary-eyed though you may be, do your best to celebrate them for what they are: markers of big steps forward in your child’s development.

It never fails. After months of late night feedings and short bursts of sleep, your baby FINALLY begins sleeping through the night… only to begin waking again. What gives? What you’re experiencing is a sleep regression… a small setback in sleep continuity often associated with big breakthroughs in development. As your baby grows as a language user, for example, you may find that they discover 3am is a great time to practice all their new skills. This happy little guy, shared to TT by em_suttles, is a great example. He’s unlocked a cool new vocal trick (at 5 months) and he’s ready to put it to work. While it may not yet look like it, he’s on his way to spoken language. Even more pronounced regressions can coincide with major motor milestones. As your baby learns to sit, roll over, crawl and pull to a stand, their nighttime options in the crib become far more varied. And the temptation to practice them can be strong. The good news is that these sleep regressions are typically pretty short lived. So, bleary-eyed though you may be, do your best to celebrate them for what they are: markers of big steps forward in your child’s development.

Dan Wuori

39,379 次观看 • 1 年前

"If someone has served the team for two decades, there needs to be a good exit." — R Ashwin on Rohit Sharma🚨🗣️ “In his last eight games, Rohit's form has gone down and it can happen to any player. My problem is with the Indian team itself. If you ever felt in your mind that these two players (Rohit and Virat) are not fit for the 2027 ODI World Cup, that could have been communicated at the end of the ICC Champions Trophy.” “Why have we let it come till August when it is just 10-12 months left for the 2027 ODI World Cup in South Africa? Players like Rohit and Virat, they deserve respect. In corporates they call it layoffs, but for those who are at senior posts, things are done via smooth communication. My point is if someone has served the team for the past two decades, there needs to be a good exit.”

"If someone has served the team for two decades, there needs to be a good exit." — R Ashwin on Rohit Sharma🚨🗣️ “In his last eight games, Rohit's form has gone down and it can happen to any player. My problem is with the Indian team itself. If you ever felt in your mind that these two players (Rohit and Virat) are not fit for the 2027 ODI World Cup, that could have been communicated at the end of the ICC Champions Trophy.” “Why have we let it come till August when it is just 10-12 months left for the 2027 ODI World Cup in South Africa? Players like Rohit and Virat, they deserve respect. In corporates they call it layoffs, but for those who are at senior posts, things are done via smooth communication. My point is if someone has served the team for the past two decades, there needs to be a good exit.”

sportified

38,077 次观看 • 1 个月前

Ancient cultures from the Middle East and North Africa described the Djinn as an intelligent class of beings that existed alongside humanity. In pre Islamic culture and later Islamic texts, Djinn were said to be made of smokeless fire, meaning subtle energy rather than flesh. They were believed to live in parallel societies, governed by laws, ethics, families, and hierarchies much like humans. Their purpose was to inhabit the unseen layers of the world, occupying deserts, ruins, wilderness, and liminal spaces. They were described as morally diverse, capable of good, harm, indifference, or curiosity, and were bound by rules that limited direct interference unless invited or provoked. Accounts from people who claimed to encounter Djinn spoke of conversations, bargains, warnings, or tests rather than attacks. Encounters often involved rules that had to be followed, boundaries that could not be crossed, and consequences for disrespect or arrogance. Djinn were said to appear during altered states, isolation, grief, or moments of psychological vulnerability, not as monsters but as intelligent presences observing human behavior. Much like NHI encounters of today. What makes these accounts weirder is how consistent they are across centuries. The Djinn were neighbors in a shared reality, operating under a different set of constraints, watching humanity from just outside the edge of perception. What are your thoughts on the Djinn?

Ancient cultures from the Middle East and North Africa described the Djinn as an intelligent class of beings that existed alongside humanity. In pre Islamic culture and later Islamic texts, Djinn were said to be made of smokeless fire, meaning subtle energy rather than flesh. They were believed to live in parallel societies, governed by laws, ethics, families, and hierarchies much like humans. Their purpose was to inhabit the unseen layers of the world, occupying deserts, ruins, wilderness, and liminal spaces. They were described as morally diverse, capable of good, harm, indifference, or curiosity, and were bound by rules that limited direct interference unless invited or provoked. Accounts from people who claimed to encounter Djinn spoke of conversations, bargains, warnings, or tests rather than attacks. Encounters often involved rules that had to be followed, boundaries that could not be crossed, and consequences for disrespect or arrogance. Djinn were said to appear during altered states, isolation, grief, or moments of psychological vulnerability, not as monsters but as intelligent presences observing human behavior. Much like NHI encounters of today. What makes these accounts weirder is how consistent they are across centuries. The Djinn were neighbors in a shared reality, operating under a different set of constraints, watching humanity from just outside the edge of perception. What are your thoughts on the Djinn?

Jason Wilde

43,851 次观看 • 6 个月前

They're going to have all the guardsmen in that 40k show constantly complaining about how bad living in the imperium is and constantly grumbling about having to pray to the Emperor. Because that's the only theme people coming into it the setting want it to explore, how much the imperium sucks and everyone is forced at gun point to fight and die for a cause they can't honestly believe in. Missing that part of 40k that most guardsmen are super for killing some aliens and proud to be fighting for Terra. But how would people know if things are bad if they don't have the characters turn to the camera saying "what have we done" whilst sad music plays. We're going to get Avatar with skulls and gothic buildings because it's from Amazon and we've seen how much contempt they've shown LotR. In reality Guardsmen act more like the marines from Halo.

LA\/ENDER

237,517 次观看 • 1 个月前

Right now, Russia is shelling the drowning Kherson and flooded coastal areas, preventing rescuers from evacuating the population. At the same time, they are not even trying to evacuate people in the occupied territories. People are sitting on the rooftops without food or water, exposed to the sun and shelling. I would like to remind you that Russian propaganda considers Kherson and the coastal villages as its territories and their local population as "Russians". In reality, Russia hates the local population. It hates them because they refused to welcome them with open arms. Just as Russia hates everything about Ukraine. They need the territory in any condition, but they don't need people. But do you know why they feel so frivolous? Because they know perfectly well that whatever they do will be swallowed again. And tomorrow, the world media will publish the news: "What happened? Ukraine says Russia is shelling people. Russia says it's a meteor shower. What's the truth? It's hard to say. And now to the sports news...". So maybe it's time to start calling evil evil and stop listening to war criminals with reverence?

Right now, Russia is shelling the drowning Kherson and flooded coastal areas, preventing rescuers from evacuating the population. At the same time, they are not even trying to evacuate people in the occupied territories. People are sitting on the rooftops without food or water, exposed to the sun and shelling. I would like to remind you that Russian propaganda considers Kherson and the coastal villages as its territories and their local population as "Russians". In reality, Russia hates the local population. It hates them because they refused to welcome them with open arms. Just as Russia hates everything about Ukraine. They need the territory in any condition, but they don't need people. But do you know why they feel so frivolous? Because they know perfectly well that whatever they do will be swallowed again. And tomorrow, the world media will publish the news: "What happened? Ukraine says Russia is shelling people. Russia says it's a meteor shower. What's the truth? It's hard to say. And now to the sports news...". So maybe it's time to start calling evil evil and stop listening to war criminals with reverence?

Михайло Подоляк

434,857 次观看 • 3 年前

I had the same thought so I've been playing with it in nanochat. E.g. here's 8 agents (4 claude, 4 codex), with 1 GPU each running nanochat experiments (trying to delete logit softcap without regression). The TLDR is that it doesn't work and it's a mess... but it's still very pretty to look at :) I tried a few setups: 8 independent solo researchers, 1 chief scientist giving work to 8 junior researchers, etc. Each research program is a git branch, each scientist forks it into a feature branch, git worktrees for isolation, simple files for comms, skip Docker/VMs for simplicity atm (I find that instructions are enough to prevent interference). Research org runs in tmux window grids of interactive sessions (like Teams) so that it's pretty to look at, see their individual work, and "take over" if needed, i.e. no -p. But ok the reason it doesn't work so far is that the agents' ideas are just pretty bad out of the box, even at highest intelligence. They don't think carefully though experiment design, they run a bit non-sensical variations, they don't create strong baselines and ablate things properly, they don't carefully control for runtime or flops. (just as an example, an agent yesterday "discovered" that increasing the hidden size of the network improves the validation loss, which is a totally spurious result given that a bigger network will have a lower validation loss in the infinite data regime, but then it also trains for a lot longer, it's not clear why I had to come in to point that out). They are very good at implementing any given well-scoped and described idea but they don't creatively generate them. But the goal is that you are now programming an organization (e.g. a "research org") and its individual agents, so the "source code" is the collection of prompts, skills, tools, etc. and processes that make it up. E.g. a daily standup in the morning is now part of the "org code". And optimizing nanochat pretraining is just one of the many tasks (almost like an eval). Then - given an arbitrary task, how quickly does your research org generate progress on it?

I had the same thought so I've been playing with it in nanochat. E.g. here's 8 agents (4 claude, 4 codex), with 1 GPU each running nanochat experiments (trying to delete logit softcap without regression). The TLDR is that it doesn't work and it's a mess... but it's still very pretty to look at :) I tried a few setups: 8 independent solo researchers, 1 chief scientist giving work to 8 junior researchers, etc. Each research program is a git branch, each scientist forks it into a feature branch, git worktrees for isolation, simple files for comms, skip Docker/VMs for simplicity atm (I find that instructions are enough to prevent interference). Research org runs in tmux window grids of interactive sessions (like Teams) so that it's pretty to look at, see their individual work, and "take over" if needed, i.e. no -p. But ok the reason it doesn't work so far is that the agents' ideas are just pretty bad out of the box, even at highest intelligence. They don't think carefully though experiment design, they run a bit non-sensical variations, they don't create strong baselines and ablate things properly, they don't carefully control for runtime or flops. (just as an example, an agent yesterday "discovered" that increasing the hidden size of the network improves the validation loss, which is a totally spurious result given that a bigger network will have a lower validation loss in the infinite data regime, but then it also trains for a lot longer, it's not clear why I had to come in to point that out). They are very good at implementing any given well-scoped and described idea but they don't creatively generate them. But the goal is that you are now programming an organization (e.g. a "research org") and its individual agents, so the "source code" is the collection of prompts, skills, tools, etc. and processes that make it up. E.g. a daily standup in the morning is now part of the "org code". And optimizing nanochat pretraining is just one of the many tasks (almost like an eval). Then - given an arbitrary task, how quickly does your research org generate progress on it?

Andrej Karpathy

1,653,375 次观看 • 6 个月前

Wanted to chime in on this video and shed some light on what High Performance looks like in game ----- FNS calls Zellsis the most overrated player in Americas. Now to be clear I'm not coming at this butthurt as a friend of Jordan, but rather I don't think people appreciate the magnitude of impact he has on a team and on a series Whether you play ranked or compete at the highest level of this game, your team dynamic is one of the most important aspects of success. You may win without it, and let skill and strategy shine, but it won't be sustainable The things that Jordan does extremely well that need to be highlighted are: - energy - communication - mid-rounding voice - emotional awareness - effort - mental resilience - ability to stay focused when the match matters High Performance is a combination of talent and skills for sure, but more importantly it's: - attitude - behaviours - consistency - mindset - focused attention - awareness of mental intensity - intention to improve - intention to execute As you continue to build your skills in game, be sure to elevate your High Performance skills overall. It starts with awareness, then influence, then consistency! Heck you may even win more and be called overrated, but those you play with will feel your impact! ----- Again, this clip could very well just be bait to stir the pot for hype and content purposes. Respectable, if so! We need more storylines 😈😂 I'd also like to disclose that I have coached Zellsis before and I obviously have bias. I haven't worked with FNS, however I think he's funny, brilliant and would love to connect with him

Wanted to chime in on this video and shed some light on what High Performance looks like in game ----- FNS calls Zellsis the most overrated player in Americas. Now to be clear I'm not coming at this butthurt as a friend of Jordan, but rather I don't think people appreciate the magnitude of impact he has on a team and on a series Whether you play ranked or compete at the highest level of this game, your team dynamic is one of the most important aspects of success. You may win without it, and let skill and strategy shine, but it won't be sustainable The things that Jordan does extremely well that need to be highlighted are: - energy - communication - mid-rounding voice - emotional awareness - effort - mental resilience - ability to stay focused when the match matters High Performance is a combination of talent and skills for sure, but more importantly it's: - attitude - behaviours - consistency - mindset - focused attention - awareness of mental intensity - intention to improve - intention to execute As you continue to build your skills in game, be sure to elevate your High Performance skills overall. It starts with awareness, then influence, then consistency! Heck you may even win more and be called overrated, but those you play with will feel your impact! ----- Again, this clip could very well just be bait to stir the pot for hype and content purposes. Respectable, if so! We need more storylines 😈😂 I'd also like to disclose that I have coached Zellsis before and I obviously have bias. I haven't worked with FNS, however I think he's funny, brilliant and would love to connect with him

Jerrad ‘Coach Kona’ 🇨🇦🇩🇪

183,767 次观看 • 2 年前

💛🎗🌟 Before God Sent Me To You And My Soul Was Sent To Earth, God Gently Sat Me Down To Talk About His Plan For Me First God Said, "My Dear Sweet Child You Won't Be There Long But You Have A Special Purpose And I'll Need You To Be Strong Your battle ahead is difficult And it's one you will not win But You Will Fight With All Your Might, And All You Have To Give You Have A Light So Bright In You That I'm Asking You To Share To Show The World What True Strength Is And I Know This Isn't Fair But I've Picked You Special Parents That Will Help You On This Fight They Will Be The Vessels That Will Help You Show The World Your Light They'll Give You Everything They Have And They'll Love You Even More They Are Strong, Just Like You And That's Why They Will Be Yours I Promise You Through Everything That You Will Never Be Alone So Will You Do This For Me Before I Bring You Home I Answered Him "I'd Be Honoured To But There's One Thing I Must Ask" "Of Course, My Child" He Said To Me "What Is Your Request" I Asked Him "When I Come Home And Have My Angel Wings May I Still Visit Them And Help Them Grieve?" "May I Please Light Up The Sky And Sometimes Show My Smile? And Paint Them Lots Of RaInbows And Sometimes Stay A While" "May I Leave Kisses On Their Cheeks, With A Soft And Gentle Rain? May I Hold Their Hands And Wipe Their Tears When They Are In Pain?" "May I Whisper In The Wind, How Much I Love Them So? And Telling Them I'll Be Waiting Until The Day That They Come Home" "I'd Expect Nothing Less From You" He Replied To Me He Then Gave Me A Comforting Hug And A Tear Rolled Down His Cheek I Said To Him "One Last Thing God What Will Be My Name? He Answered "Archie, Our Handsome Brave Warrior Just Like the Great Dane It's Time To Go Now My Precious Child, There's So Much To Be Done God Then Sent Me To You With A Pure Heart Full Of Love 💛😔🎗👑 Forever Missed #AngelArchie #ArchiesDailyHeavenlyBlessing

💛🎗🌟 Before God Sent Me To You And My Soul Was Sent To Earth, God Gently Sat Me Down To Talk About His Plan For Me First God Said, "My Dear Sweet Child You Won't Be There Long But You Have A Special Purpose And I'll Need You To Be Strong Your battle ahead is difficult And it's one you will not win But You Will Fight With All Your Might, And All You Have To Give You Have A Light So Bright In You That I'm Asking You To Share To Show The World What True Strength Is And I Know This Isn't Fair But I've Picked You Special Parents That Will Help You On This Fight They Will Be The Vessels That Will Help You Show The World Your Light They'll Give You Everything They Have And They'll Love You Even More They Are Strong, Just Like You And That's Why They Will Be Yours I Promise You Through Everything That You Will Never Be Alone So Will You Do This For Me Before I Bring You Home I Answered Him "I'd Be Honoured To But There's One Thing I Must Ask" "Of Course, My Child" He Said To Me "What Is Your Request" I Asked Him "When I Come Home And Have My Angel Wings May I Still Visit Them And Help Them Grieve?" "May I Please Light Up The Sky And Sometimes Show My Smile? And Paint Them Lots Of RaInbows And Sometimes Stay A While" "May I Leave Kisses On Their Cheeks, With A Soft And Gentle Rain? May I Hold Their Hands And Wipe Their Tears When They Are In Pain?" "May I Whisper In The Wind, How Much I Love Them So? And Telling Them I'll Be Waiting Until The Day That They Come Home" "I'd Expect Nothing Less From You" He Replied To Me He Then Gave Me A Comforting Hug And A Tear Rolled Down His Cheek I Said To Him "One Last Thing God What Will Be My Name? He Answered "Archie, Our Handsome Brave Warrior Just Like the Great Dane It's Time To Go Now My Precious Child, There's So Much To Be Done God Then Sent Me To You With A Pure Heart Full Of Love 💛😔🎗👑 Forever Missed #AngelArchie #ArchiesDailyHeavenlyBlessing

Archie Michael Warriner 💛🎗

22,556 次观看 • 2 年前