Bad food is just temporary dopamine with permanent debt. Once I started running the post-meal regret simulation in my head, the craving just lost every time. Game-changer for discipline.
The most useful thing I've learned about food mastery is that eating bad things is never, ever worth it. You never feel good after. Only regret. Once you fully internalize this, you can simulate the experience and then muster the power to overcome the primal desire.
🇨🇳 Chinese rescue robot: autonomous flight to the drowning person.
flies at roughly 10–14 m/s (about 30 mph peak), covers up to ~2 km / 1.2 miles, lands to provide flotation for up to two 80 kg adults, then returns on its own.
I’ve been seeing this more and more:
Old company: 50 people → one website → expensive development → traditional advertising → one campaign a quarter
New AI-native competitor: A 3-person team → AI-assisted development → ship this week → hundreds of TikTok/Reels/Shorts → creators/affiliates → know what converts by Friday
@oprydai What’s one robotics problem that looks mostly solved on Twitter demos but is still brutally hard in the real world?
General-purpose or vertical? Which path actually compounds faster right now?