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๐™๐™ž๐™ง๐™จ๐™ฉ ๐™ฉ๐™ž๐™ฉ๐™ก๐™š ๐™ž๐™ฃ ๐™ฅ๐™ง๐™ค๐™œ๐™ง๐™–๐™ข ๐™๐™ž๐™จ๐™ฉ๐™ค๐™ง๐™ฎ ๐™›๐™ค๐™ง ๐™ฉ๐™๐™š ๐™Ž๐™ž๐™ก๐™ซ๐™š๐™ง ๐™ƒ๐™–๐™ฌ๐™ ๐™จ๐Ÿ† Lincoln SW goes on an 11-0 run sweeping Papillion-La Vista to take Class A๐Ÿ

37,564 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 2 Jahren โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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Jim Polejewskivor 2 Jahren

@bigredmm32 My favorite part of watching it was Jessica standing there watching her team celebrateโ€ฆTom Kelly like moments

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30 uncomfortable things you should do alone (to build extreme confidence): 1. go to a restaurant and eat alone without using your phone. 2. go to a movie theater by yourself. 3. sit at a coffee shop alone for an hour and just observe people. 4. travel to a new city by yourself. 5. attend an event or class where you know nobody. 6. spend an entire day alone without texting or calling anyone. 7. write down your biggest fears and face one of them. 8. turn your phone off for a full day. 9. sit in silence for 30 minutes with no distractions. 10. journal honestly about your mistakes and what you learned 11. wake up at 5 am for 30 days straight. 12. go to the gym alone consistently. 13. take yourself on a solo workout challenge (run, gym, long walk). 14. cook all your meals for a full day. 15. read a full book in a quiet environment. 16. write a personal mission statement for your life. 17. list the habits that are holding you back. 18. spend a full day in nature by yourself. 19. take a long drive with no destination. 20. ask yourself hard questions about your future. 21. start a conversation with a stranger. 22. go somewhere nice where you feel slightly out of place. 23. try a new hobby alone. 24. go to a networking event by yourself. 25. take a class or workshop where you're the beginner. 26. write down the life you truly want without limiting yourself. 27. reflect on your childhood and how it shaped you. 28. make a 5-year life plan by yourself. 29. spend a day without any entertainment (no tv, social media, music). 30. sit alone and ask yourself: "am i proud of the person i'm becoming?" real talk: if you can learn to be comfortable alone, you stop needing validation from people who don't matter. that's where real confidence starts.

alexei

44,031 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 1 Monat

Used Product Commercial Skill to create this video on FlovaAI FlovaAI_Japan prom SHOT 1 [0:00โ€“0:03] โ€” 3s, real-time Extreme close-up: a single perfect golden-brown fried mandu (Korean dumpling), triangular fold, sitting on the railing of a 10th-floor officetel balcony in Seoul. Bright midday sun catching every crisp fried edge, steam rising gently. A small dish of soy-vinegar dipping sauce sits right beside it, close to the mandu. SHOT 2 [0:03โ€“0:05] โ€” 2s, real-time A pigeon lands on the railing a foot away. It looks at the mandu, tilts its head, takes one casual step closer. Its wing brushes the sauce dish. SHOT 3 [0:05โ€“0:06] โ€” 1s, real-time The mandu and the sauce dish both wobble from the nudge. They tip together and fall off the edge of the railing. SHOT 4 [0:06โ€“0:10] โ€” 4s, slow motion Wide shot from directly across the street at 10th-floor level: the mandu and sauce dish tumbling outward, rotating end over end, catching the sunlight on every turn. Behind them, the building facade โ€” a tall Seoul apartment block, muted grey-blue exterior, laundry hanging on a few balconies. The mandu is a tiny golden triangle falling against the building. SHOT 5 [0:10โ€“0:13] โ€” 3s, real-time Ground level wide shot: a busy Seoul street in midday sun. Pedestrians with shopping bags, a delivery scooter idling at the curb, a tteokbokki/odeng street cart with an ajumma stirring a pot, a dog sleeping in a patch of sun, an elderly man reading a newspaper on a bench. Ordinary day, nobody aware anything is falling. SHOT 6 [0:13โ€“0:15] โ€” 2s, real-time Close-up on the sleeping dog: one ear twitches, then both go up. Nose starts working. One eye opens, pupils tracking something falling. The dog slowly rises, never looking away from above. SHOT 7 [0:15โ€“0:17] โ€” 2s, real-time Close-up on the cart ajumma: her stirring spoon slows, then stops. She looks up, eyes widening, and slowly sets the spoon down on the cart edge. SHOT 8 [0:17โ€“0:19] โ€” 2s, real-time Close-up on the newspaper man: a small triangular shadow crosses his page. He lowers the newspaper and looks up, his glasses catching the sunlight. SHOT 9 [0:19โ€“0:23] โ€” 4s, slow motion Wide shot of the full street: the mandu and sauce dish visible as tiny falling shapes above the crowd. Below, reactions ripple outward โ€” the dog now standing, the ajumma craning her neck, the newspaper man on his feet, the delivery driver stepped off his scooter looking up, a vegetable vendor shielding her eyes with one hand. SHOT 10 [0:23โ€“0:25] โ€” 2s, real-time A second pigeon flying past at around the 5th-floor level narrowly dodges the falling mandu, does a startled double-take mid-flight, and veers off. SHOT 11 [0:25โ€“0:29] โ€” 4s, extreme slow motion Extreme close-up: the mandu now three feet from the ground, rotating slowly, every crisp fried ridge sharp in the light, a faint trail of steam still lifting off it. The sauce dish falls a foot above it, tilting but staying upright. SHOT 12 [0:29โ€“0:31] โ€” 2s, real-time Ground-level close-up: the dog's mouth is open, perfectly positioned. The mandu drops directly into it. The dog closes its mouth. The sauce dish lands upright on the pavement beside the dog with a small click. SHOT 13 [0:31โ€“0:34] โ€” 3s, real-time The dog sits down, chews twice, swallows. It licks its nose once, then glances down at the sauce dish, then up at the silent, staring crowd. SHOT 14 [0:34โ€“0:40] โ€” 6s, real-time Wide shot: total silence on the street for a beat. Then the dog lies back down in its sunny spot and closes its eyes. The crowd slowly breaks and goes back to what they were doing โ€” the ajumma picks her spoon back up, the newspaper man sits and lifts his paper, the delivery driver gets back on his scooter. SHOT 15 [0:40โ€“0:45] โ€” 5s, real-time Overhead, back on the 10th-floor balcony: the first pigeon is now sitting exactly where the mandu used to be, looking down at the street below. Bright midday sun, crisp shadows. Hold on the pigeon as the shot settles, closing the sequence. #Flovaai #Flovacpp

Sharon Riley

32,523 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 1 Monat

Paul Tudor Jones on the moment early in his career that taught him the difference between investing and trading. He watched Bunker Hunt go from the richest man on Earth to nearly bankrupt in six weeks: "Bunker Hunt was squeezing silver at the time, and he bought about 200 million ounces at an average price of about $3.50. And between 1976 and 1980, inflation started ripping and silver went literally through the roof. By like 1979, silver was around $30 an ounce, and all of a sudden he was worth about five or six billion. So he buys 20 million ounces at $35. And it just roofed. Goes to $50. He's worth about 11 billion and he's got a multiple of five or six on the next closest guy. I just couldn't even believe what I had seen and how much money that this guy had made. COMEX made it liquidation only and silver collapsed. It went from $50 to under $10 in the space of about eight weeks. And that had a searing impact on me, to see him go from the richest guy to virtually bankrupt in the short space of six or seven weeks. Right then and there, I would never own anything or trust anything for the rest of my life. My grandfather, when I was really young, he said, "Son, you're only worth what you can write a check for tomorrow." So liquidity's always been something that's been in my DNA. I had this friend; he was such a character. We were brokers at that time at E.F. Hutton. And we called him The Mortician because he'd get an account with 10,000, churn about a $100,000 in commissions, take it to a million bucks, and then have it in deficit. So you learned that liquidity was really important because the volatility was so huge. We're all living on the edge. So that had a real impact on me. The idea of owning something for the long run was laughable, because look how much money you could make by trading in the short run."

Patrick OShaughnessy

173,542 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 4 Monaten

Graph Convolutional Network by hand โœ๏ธ ~ 12 steps walkthrough below Graph Convolutional Networks (GCNs), introduced by Thomas Kipf and Max Welling in 2017, are the tool for data shaped like a graph: social networks, recommendations, biological networks, drug discovery, molecular chemistry. I drew and calculated a simple GCN entirely by hand. Goal: run a two-layer GCN, then a small classifier, on a five-node graph, filling in every cell yourself. 1. Given A graph of five nodes, A to E, with edges between some of them. 2. Adjacency matrix (neighbors) Put a 1 wherever two nodes share an edge, in both directions. 3. Adjacency matrix (self) Add 1s down the diagonal, one self-loop per node. That is just adding the identity matrix. 4. Messages Multiply each node's embedding by the weights and biases, then ReLU. Negatives become 0. 5. Pooling Multiply the messages by the adjacency matrix. Each node gathers the messages of its neighbours and itself. 6. Visualize Node A pools [3,0,1] + [1,0,0] = [4,0,1]. 7. Second GCN layer Messages again: weights, biases, ReLU. 8. Pooling again Pool over each node and its neighbours, once more. 9. Visualize Node C pools [1,2,4] + [1,3,5] + [0,0,1] = [2,5,10]. 10. Fully connected layer Weights, biases, ReLU. This time there are no neighbours to pool, just the node itself. 11. Linear layer One more: weights and biases. 12. Sigmoid Squash each score to a probability (โ‰ฅ 3 โ†’ 1, 0 โ†’ 0.5, โ‰ค -3 โ†’ 0). That is the classification for each node. You have just classified every node in the graph by hand. โœ๏ธ The outputs: A: 0 (very unlikely) B: 1 (very likely) C: 1 (very likely) D: 1 (very likely) E: 0.5 (neutral) The takeaway: a GCN layer is two parts. The top part pools each node with its neighbours through the adjacency matrix. The bottom part is an MLP that transforms each node on its own. A transformer layer has the same two parts, with an attention matrix where the adjacency matrix was. Both matrices do one job, mixing across positions: attention over tokens, adjacency over nodes. In my class I call the GCN the transformer's little cousin: a bit more stubborn, because its attention is fixed by the graph rather than computed from Q, K, and V. Draw the two side by side and the resemblance is hard to miss. ๐Ÿ’พ Save this post! #AIbyHand #GraphNeuralNetworks #DeepLearning

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A memorable matchup for the Division 7 title saw Ohio's career-scoring leader try his best to give Cornerstone Christian the crown, but undefeated Russia would cap off the program's 1st-ever championship season with a 74-57 victory at UD Arena in Dayton. The Raiders (29-0) have been building up to this season with 11 senior members of the roster making their 3rd consecutive Final Four appearance. They looked like the more complete team in the opening minutes by building a 20-14 cushion heading into the second quarter, but that's when Quinn Kwasniak began to take matters into his own hands. The Army commit put up 15 of his game-high 38 points in the frame, cashing in a pair of logo 3-pointers that fueled the Patriots (21-9) crowd and dazzled everyone else in attendance. CCA would trim the deficit to 38-34 by the halftime break but failed to keep momentum out of the locker room. A big 3rd quarter from Braylon Cordonnier, where he scored 10 of his team-best 21 points, helped the Raiders create some separation on the scoreboard heading into the final stanza. On the strength of a 9-0 run midway through the fourth quarter, Russia would put the game away with three players finishing the night with 14+ points. An emotional crowd watched as the final seconds fell off the clock, ensuring the Raiders a perfect season in dominating fashion. The win is the 1,000th in program history for Russia, who have accumulated an impressive 81-6 overall record over the last 3 seasons. Kwasniak finished his career with a state record 3,341 points. This State Championship highlight is presented by Maumee Bay Turf Dannyโ€™s Cafe Rossford

OH.Report

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losers spend money on club tables and take home zero girls buying bottles at liv miami trying to impress models who make $500/night when you could be recruiting them for onlyfans with 0% apr tables and take 90% of their revenue... $300k/month from girls you met at clubs here's the onlyfans mafia system destroying simps: every weekend desperate mfs drop $50k cash on tables models pretend to care for 3 hours everyone goes home alone money wasted meanwhile smart operators run different game: THE CREDIT CARD TABLE HACK: get $150k in business funding at 0% apr book owner's tables at tier-1 miami clubs never spend cash - everything on cards earn 300k points while recruiting cards to get approved for today: - chase ink preferred: $30k typical - amex business gold: $50k typical - capital one spark: $40k typical - wells fargo business: $30k typical $150k at 0% in 30 days if you're not stupid THE RECRUITMENT PSYCHOLOGY: table attracts 10-15 models per night they think you're a whale you're not you're a businessman the pitch that converts 40%: "i manage content creators everything's handled - photographer, editor, marketing creators keep 10% pure profit most make $3-5k/month passive here's my portfolio..." show them your roster: girl #1: was bartending at bodega now: $50k/month on OF her take: $5000 your take: $45,000 girl #2: was bottle service at e11even now: $31k/month her take: $3,100 your take: $27,900 they all say yes THE MIAMI CLUB RANKING: recruit here in exact order: 1. liv (fontainebleau) - international models 2. e11even (24/7) - party girls who need money 3. story (south beach) - college girls 4. space (downtown) - underground scene 5. basement (edition) - high-end escorts transitioning wednesday-thursday better than weekends less competition from actual rich guys girls more desperate for attention THE ONLYFANS ASSEMBLY LINE: week 1: professional shoot ($500) week 2: launch with 50 posts ready week 3: tiktok spam campaign week 4: instagram reels push month 2: optimize pricing month 3: $15-30k/month steady your only job: - recruit - manage photographers - collect 90% THE BUSINESS MODEL MATH: monthly costs: - tables: $40k (on 0% cards) - photographer: $8k - editors: $5k (philippines) - shoot apartment: $4k total overhead: $57k 20 girls at $15k average: $300k your 90% cut: $270k monthly profit: $213k started with credit cards ending with empire THE SCALE FORMULA: month 1-3: recruit 20 girls month 4-6: optimize content month 7-12: $300k/month automated year 2: expand to NYC/LA year 3: sell for $20m to PE fund 3-year exit from credit cards THE DARK PSYCHOLOGY: these girls could do this alone but they won't they need leadership need someone to blame when dad finds out need the infrastructure you're not exploiting you're organizing they were already selling bottle service now they're CEOs making 10x more THE EXACT RECRUITMENT SCRIPT: "hey i know this is random you're exactly the type my agency represents we manage exclusive content creators everything's handled professionally creators keep 10% pure profit most hit $3-5k/month within 90 days here's my card, let's talk monday" success rate: 40% they all call THE CREDIT TO CASH CONVERSION: $150k in business cards approved liquidate through: - plastiq for "rent": 2.85% fee - paypal "consulting": 2.9% fee - square "services": 2.75% fee $150k credit becomes $145k cash fund entire operation at 0% pay minimums from profits THE COMPETITION ELIMINATION: other "managers" take 50% and provide nothing you take 90% but provide everything: - professional content - daily posting - fan management - marketing strategy girls make more with you at 10% than alone at 100% that's why they stay THE EXIT REALITY: building "talent management agency" 30 active models = $500k/month revenue $6m annual agencies sell for 3-5x exit value: $18-30 million from credit cards to 8 figures in 36 months you're either buying bottles like a sucker or building an empire with bank money choose your side Get $100K at 0% APR guaranteed Link in bio โ†’ Scale With Credit

hunter

15,066 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 8 Monaten

Your Postgres is 100x slower than traditional OLAP engines. A deceptively simple OSS extension fixes this. Here's an interview where we dive into the deep engineering around how this is achieved. Joining me (and leading the conversation) is Marco Slot: an engineer with an EXTENSIVE and impressive career history around PostgreSQL: ๐Ÿ‘‰ Created pg_cron in 2017 (3.7k stars) - a tool to run cron-jobs in Postgres ๐Ÿ‘‰ Built pg_incremental - fast, reliable, incremental batch processing inside PostgreSQL itself ๐Ÿ‘‰ co-created pg_lake (after working on Crunchy Data's Warehouse, and getting acquired into Snowflake) ๐Ÿ‘‰ Helped get pg_documentdb (MongoDB-on-Postgres) off the ground Marco Slot is a world-class expert in Postgres extensions. He seriously impressed me with his knowledge over the course of a private LinkedIn conversation, and now that I type out his resume - I understand where it came from. He should be on everyone's radar. So I brought him on the pod. In our full 2-hour deep-dive, we went over: โ€ข ๐Ÿ”ฅ how pg_lake makes analytics 100x faster (literally) โ€ข ๐Ÿ”ฅ perf internals like vectorized execution & CPU branching โ€ข ๐Ÿค” practical differences between OLTP and OLAP database development (and the age-old mission in uniting both) โ€ข ๐Ÿค” how (and why) pg_lake intercepts query plans and delegates parts of the query tree to DuckDB โ€ข ๐Ÿ’ก why Postgres is architecturally terrible at analytical queries (and how vectorized execution fixes this) โ€ข ๐Ÿ’ก Marco's hard-won experience through a decade+ career in Postgres โ€ข ๐Ÿ† Iceberg's role as the TCP/IP for tables โ€ข ๐Ÿ† what the real moat of PostgreSQL is Developments like pg_lake are a real reason why "Just Use Postgres" is much more than a meme, and it'll continue to dominate discourse. I promise you will learn a lot from this episode. Timestamps: (0:02) What is pg_lake? (2:23) Postgres' 100x slower problem and columnar storage experiments they had to make Postgres fast for analytics (6:00) practical examples and internals (16:20) perf internals - vectorized execution & CPU optimization (23:00) pg_lake architecture (why DuckDB isn't embedded) and the connection-per-process issue (29:16) how pg_lake intercepts the query plan tree and delegates parts to DuckDB (41:09) Iceberg catalogs (48:24) postgres to iceberg ingestion patterns (and pg_incremental) (53:40) Marco's (long) career: early AWS, Citus, Microsoft, Crunchy Data & Snowflake (1:04:20) Marco's observations around the merging between OLTP and OLAP (and the subtle dev differences there) (1:15:30) reverse ETL (1:33:08) Iceberg as the TCP/IP for tables (1:35:00) Marco's thoughts on the "Just Use Postgres" fever

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