Kishen Patel

Designer / Teacher

[delty @DeltyThe73rd]

ngl I've been saying this for years

[Kekius Maximus @Kekius_Sage]

Are you able to reverse the spin with your mind?

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Using early morning condensation from a hail net to water crops

📹 Jack Adelaide

[Adriana M @AdrianaTX1m]

Estaba estresada y vi este video y me estresé más. ¿A quién le recomiendan esta "terapia" ?

[Kishen Patel @8Iackeye]

@forumJuventus 🥱

[Kishen Patel @8Iackeye]

@onlyskypace 150 degrees

[Kishen Patel @8Iackeye]

@DocPriyamMD I felt like peeing just by reading the post! 🤣

[Epic Vault @EpicClipVault]

Insanely talented footballer copying a goal in slow motion. Standing ovation

[risent @risent]

这个无损全自动书籍扫描仪后面衍生除了个开源项目 https://t.co/HdFaUGYTu4

[𝐋𝐚 𝐋𝐥𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐀𝐥 𝐌𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐨 @LlaveAlMisterio]

🌀 EL SONIDO QUE NUNCA TERMINA… Y TE VA A VOLVER LOCO 😱

¿Alguna vez sentiste que una película te está estrangulando lentamente… pero nunca llega el golpe final?

Culpa al Tono de Shepard.

Una ilusión auditiva demoníaca: tonos que suben y suben eternamente, sin llegar jamás. Tu cerebro entra en pánico porque sabe que algo terrible debería pasar… pero nunca pasa.

Christopher Nolan y Hans Zimmer lo usaron en Dunkerque y El Caballero de la Noche para tenerte al borde del infarto desde el minuto uno.

En Pulse Sound Machine no solo hacemos que escuches terror…
Hacemos que lo sientas en el pecho.

Escucha este audio 15 segundos.

¿Sientes cómo tu ansiedad sube… y sube… y nunca explota? 😈

[Imperio Estoico. @ImperioEstoico]

Me imagino que así es como Dios nos creó

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This is called the the bulging checkerboard illusion.

[JuventusFC @juventusfc]

Black. White. Gold. Juventus 🔥🤍🖤

Ecco il nuovo Home Kit Juventus per la stagione 26/27, disponibile ora. 🔗 https://t.co/voERjwZNUM

@adidasfootball

[Mirko Nicolino @mirkonicolino]

La #Juventus torna ad avere una maglia "tradizionale": la divisa per la stagione 2026-2027 griffata #adidas fuori ora!

[Ole Lehmann @itsolelehmann]

Ex Machina is no longer sci-fi. China has finally built it.

The company is AheadForm, founded in Shanghai.

The product is the world's most hyper-realistic robotic face.

Silicone skin you can't tell from human, 25 micro motors hidden underneath pulling the face into real expressions.

And RGB cameras embedded inside the pupils so when it looks at you, it actually sees you from where its eyes are.

They raised $28.5M to "give AI a head," which is also where the name comes from. AheadForm = a head form.

This is the opposite of where everyone else in robotics is focused.

Unitree, Figure, Tesla, Boston Dynamics: all about the body.

AheadForm chose the face because they think trust is the harder problem to solve, and trust gets decided at the face.

The reason nobody else has tried this is the "uncanny valley."

It's the creepy zone where a robot looks almost human but not quite, and looking at it just feels wrong even when you can't say why.

Most roboticists believed no amount of engineering could make a face realistic enough to escape it.

So they gave up and kept robots cartoonish on purpose: big anime eyes, exaggerated features, clearly synthetic.

But AheadForm decided to treat it as an engineering bug instead.

Add enough motors, tune the silicone, fix the timing, the valley closes.

And they're pulling it off.

A few crazy details about how this actually works:

1. The robot learns its own face in a mirror.

You put it in front of a camera, let it fire every motor randomly, and it watches what its face does and builds an internal map of "if I send command X to motor Y, my eyebrow does this."

Same exact process a human baby uses staring into a mirror. The robot teaches itself who it is by experimenting.

2. It predicts your smile 839 milliseconds before you smile.

By watching the micro-tells in your face that precede a smile, the robot starts smiling 0.8 seconds ahead, so its smile lands at the same moment yours does.

Most robot mimicry happens half a second late, which is exactly why it always feels artificial.

3. The pupils are the cameras.

When the robot makes eye contact, the gaze and the sensor are the same physical thing.

Most humanoid robots stick the camera on the forehead or chest, so they aren't actually looking at you when their eyes are pointed at you.

4. The founder, Yuhang Hu, did his PhD at Columbia under Hod Lipson.

Lipson is the guy who in 2006 built a four-legged robot that figured out it had four legs by experimenting with its own movement, nobody told it the body shape, it discovered it.

He has spent 25 years trying to build machines that know what they are.

AheadForm is that 25-year research arc productized.

5. NetEase Games already paid them to physically embody a fantasy video game character.

That opens up a brand-new category: robotics as the physical embodiment of fictional IP.

Every character-rich studio, Disney, Riot, Hoyoverse, Pokemon, Netflix, now has a question to answer about when their characters get bodies.

AheadForm believes whoever ships the first robot you'd actually want around your family wins.

That's the bet behind the most realistic robot face on earth.

[dybalaacalcio @dybalaauniverse]

Doue that, Saka this, Olise, kvara, Yamal, Cherki all those…. No one can ever be compared to La Joya. He owned everything 🌟

[pizzy @pizzy_kay]

Guardiola knew he couldn’t keep him on the bench for much long

[LAMYN 🍓 @blaugranab30701]

Comment convaincre la génération Z que ce type-là était un arrière gauche 🤯

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Scientists have created one of the most detailed 3D reconstructions of a human cell (eukaryotic cell) ever produced.

This groundbreaking model, often termed a "Cellular Landscape Cross-Section Through a Eukaryotic Cell," combines data from X-ray tomography, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), and cryo-electron microscopy to map molecular structures in extreme detail.

[Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs]

Japanese engineers developed a “Sword Tip Visualization System” for the Fencing World Championships, and it makes fencing look absolutely incredible to watch.