Regardez bien ces jeunes. Un pompier prend feu sous leurs yeux, et leur premier réflexe n’est ni d’aider, ni d’appeler, ni même de détourner le regard : c’est de sortir le téléphone et de filmer.
Comme si la souffrance d’un pauvre homme venu pour faire son travail et protéger le peuple, était devenue un spectacle sympa à partager sur les réseaux sociaux.
Je ne sais pas si on mesure la folie de la chose... Voir une scène pareille et penser d’abord à l’enregistrer, à la montrer, à la consommer.
C'est terrifiant.
Cette photo en dit énormément de l’époque : banalisation de la violence, disparition de l’empathie, fascination pour l’horreur.
Cette image est le reflet parfaitement immonde de la déchéance de ce pays...
📋 Pokud váháte, jestli obětovat 9 minut svého času, tak vůbec nepřemýšlejte. Profesor Baar naprosto brilantně a bez servítků popisuje, proč je současné Rusko de facto jen mafiánská struktura, a proč jsou jakékoliv naděje na rychlý mír naprostou iluzí. Skvělá, i když mrazivá analýza, která stojí za každou vteřinu.
I dropped my daughter off at a sleepover and went home to finish some work.
Around 11pm, she texted me: "Dad, did you feed the fish?"
We don't have a fish. That was our code.
"Fish" means:
"Come get me, don't ask questions here."
I grabbed my keys and drove straight over.
When I got there, I told the other parents she'd forgotten she had an early appointment tomorrow morning.
She grabbed her bag, thanked them, and got in the car.
On the way home, she told me what actually happened.
The girls had started passing around someone's older brother's Instagram messages, planning to prank call a boy from their grade and record his reaction to post online.
She didn't want to be there when it happened, and didn't want to explain that to a room full of girls who thought it was funny.
I told her: "You don't owe anyone an explanation for leaving," and she fell asleep in the car before we even got home.
Kids should always have a way out of a situation that doesn't feel right, no interrogation required, no story owed to anyone but the parent picking them up.
damn, it’s only 7 years
remember when everyone used to laugh at how clumsy these robots were and kick robot dogs around just to watch them fall?
looking at how far AI models have come in that same amount of time, I really wonder how far robots will go
🚨 These are great tips for women to protect themselves. We are living in dangerous times, and I would like to add one more piece of advice my dad gave me.
If you’re in a parking lot and someone tries to get into your car with you or pull you into theirs, fight back, scream “911” instead of “help,” and never leave the area with them. He told me that if they intend to k!ll you, they will have to do it right there rather than taking you to a private place of their choosing. Keep vigilant 🙏🙏
Now it is official.
"In relation to Israels military operations in Gaza, we conclude that Israeli authorities are responsible for war crimes. Including extermination, murder, using starvation as a method of war, forcible transfer"
(UN Human Rights Council)
🚨 ملياردير جلس لمدة 42 دقيقة فقط وشرح كيف يعمل الاقتصاد العالمي بالكامل.. أفضل وأبسط من برامج MBA تكلفتها 200,000 دولار! 🤯💰
بدون فلسفة أكاديمية معقدة ولا معادلات مملة.. قواعد اللعبة المالية الحقيقية وكيف تتحرك الثروات والديون في العالم كما لم يشرحها لك أحد من قبل! 📉⚡️
42 دقيقة ستغير طريقة فهمك للمال إلى الأبد..
احفظ التغريدة وشاهد الفيديو التاريخي فوراً! 🎬👇
We’re launching the Army of Robots.
In 2022, we launched the Army of Drones. Today, drones account for over 95% of battlefield strikes, and Ukraine has more than 700 UAV manufacturers.
Now we need the next technological breakthrough: the robotization of warfare.
The goal is simple — save lives. Robots should take on the most dangerous missions: evacuating the wounded, delivering ammunition, mining and demining, reconnaissance, defending positions and engaging targets.
The Army of Robots is not one company. It’s an ecosystem. We will invest in defense tech companies, launch our own technology projects, test them with the military and scale what works on the battlefield.
We’re now looking for defense tech companies and engineers working on robotic technologies — as well as a CTO / Tech Lead for the Army of Robots.
Join us: https://t.co/yPbvw0VUmV
In 1986 a guy got kicked out of every casino in Vegas for counting cards. So he flew to Hong Kong with $180,000 and started betting on horses instead. He walked away with almost $900 million.
It's Bill Benter. He figured horse racing was just another counting problem. Same math, more moving parts.
He and a partner showed up with $180k and a computer. Benter spent years teaching that computer to guess one thing, the real chance each horse had to win. If his number was better than the odds the bookies gave, he bet. If not, he skipped it.
That's the whole trick. Expected value.
EV = p · b − (1 − p)
Only bet when your win chance p, at odds b, is worth more than your chance of losing.
This recording was never meant to be some hidden gem. Nobody expected Professor Tsitsiklis to hand the whole foundation away in 45 minutes, but that's exactly what happens on the board. Students in that room pay over $80,000 a year to sit through it. It's free right here. It's free right here.
Every quant, every professional bettor, every hedge fund analyst started with this exact hour. Benter just watched it and actually did the homework.
Almost nobody knows this lecture even exists. Watch it before it gets taken down.
The answer is in this video.