CommunityUs Org @PlayPassOrg - Twitter Profile

CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

about 7 hours ago

Probably like this:

DenlitL

@DenlitL

1 day ago

She's 21. Started with ONE gym video. Now she's making $30k/month off AI girls that never skip leg day — and never existed. 21 years old. No modeling agency. No camera crew. Just Claude, a laptop, and one workout clip. She noticed something: fitness content gets insane engagement, but real creators burn out — no gym breaks, no bad angles, no off days. So she built an AI version instead. Here's exactly what she did: 1. Took one high-quality gym video as a "base" — movement, lighting, vibe — and used it to define the persona's whole aesthetic 2. Used Claude to write the persona's bio, captions, and DM personality — someone people would actually want to follow 3. Used separate AI tools to generate consistent images/clips in that same gym-girl style — always on-brand, always "in character" 4. Posted like a real fitness page: progress updates, workout tips, motivational captions — not obviously AI 5. Built the funnel: free gym content → "form check" DMs → paid subscription → 1-on-1 paid coaching chat 6. Used Claude to A/B test captions and hooks, kept only what actually drove clicks 7. Reinvested profit into more content variety — different workouts, outfits, locations — so the persona felt alive, not repetitive 8. Automated replies for the free tier, kept the paid tier "personal" to boost retention Result: one gym persona, $30k/month, zero actual gym membership. The fitness niche alone is one of the most underrated angles in this whole space — the engagement is already built in, you just need consistency. Save this before it's gone.

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

about 7 hours ago

Not in everyone. Study? Confidence score? How were they selected?

Vicky Verma

@Unexplained2020

1 day ago

A Neuroscientist found your brain runs a hidden network that keeps you believing you are a separate person. But researchers found they can TURN IT OFF and disrupt the boundary between self, memory, perception, and reality itself. Scientists call it the default mode network, or DMN. In the early 2000s, neuroscientist Marcus Raichle helped identify this network through brain-imaging research. It includes several connected brain regions that become active when you daydream, think about yourself, replay personal memories, or imagine what might happen next. The DMN is not a simple “self switch,” but its connection to identity is becoming difficult to ignore. In a landmark 2012 brain-imaging study, Robin Carhart-Harris and his team gave volunteers psilocybin, the psychedelic compound found in magic mushrooms. They found reduced activity and communication in important brain hubs, including parts of the DMN. Later research found a strange pattern: communication inside familiar brain networks became weaker, while brain regions that normally remain separate began communicating more freely. Brain temporarily loosens the rules it normally uses to organize identity, memory, and perception. The mind becomes less controlled by its usual patterns, distant ideas connect more easily, and the boundary between “me” and everything outside “me” can begin to fade. This experience is often called ego dissolution. For 12,000 years, ancient builders engineered resonant megalithic chambers and carved spirals. They knew the self could be switched off. 🌀 UCLA research shows 110 Hz acoustic stimulation drops left-temporal activity and shifts brain balance to the right hemisphere. Stanford’s Garry Nolan even found heritable variations in the caudate-putamen linked to anomalous processing. Does it suggest that normal human consciousness is only one limited mode among several states the brain can enter?

Unexplained2020's tweet photo. A Neuroscientist found your brain runs a hidden network that keeps you believing you are a separate person. But researchers found they can TURN IT OFF and disrupt the boundary between self, memory, perception, and reality itself.

Scientists call it the default mode network, or DMN.

In the early 2000s, neuroscientist Marcus Raichle helped identify this network through brain-imaging research.

It includes several connected brain regions that become active when you daydream, think about yourself, replay personal memories, or imagine what might happen next.

The DMN is not a simple “self switch,” but its connection to identity is becoming difficult to ignore.

In a landmark 2012 brain-imaging study, Robin Carhart-Harris and his team gave volunteers psilocybin, the psychedelic compound found in magic mushrooms. They found reduced activity and communication in important brain hubs, including parts of the DMN.

Later research found a strange pattern: communication inside familiar brain networks became weaker, while brain regions that normally remain separate began communicating more freely.

Brain temporarily loosens the rules it normally uses to organize identity, memory, and perception. The mind becomes less controlled by its usual patterns, distant ideas connect more easily, and the boundary between “me” and everything outside “me” can begin to fade.
This experience is often called ego dissolution.

For 12,000 years, ancient builders engineered resonant megalithic chambers and carved spirals. They knew the self could be switched off. 🌀

UCLA research shows 110 Hz acoustic stimulation drops left-temporal activity and shifts brain balance to the right hemisphere.

Stanford’s Garry Nolan even found heritable variations in the caudate-putamen linked to anomalous processing.

Does it suggest that normal human consciousness is only one limited mode among several states the brain can enter?

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

about 7 hours ago

Reminds me of that open source solar system explorer.

Mickey @mickeywzx

1 day ago

Instead of tracking satellites from a big-picture perspective, many observers may always wonder: A satellite just crossed my telescope FOV, or passed overhead. Which satellite was it? SatIdentifier gives you the answer. https://t.co/2zSoUTKiQA

mickeywzx's tweet photo. Instead of tracking satellites from a big-picture perspective, many observers may always wonder:

A satellite just crossed my telescope FOV, or passed overhead. Which satellite was it?
SatIdentifier gives you the answer.

https://t.co/2zSoUTKiQA https://t.co/ZzTZ4V9A4e

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

about 18 hours ago

Hence we introduced the basement: https://t.co/aC7rxZUAkg for 7 day deprogramming fan service #Registry fan 1 2 3 pick lane 🛤️🔂🎼

Elon Musk

@elonmusk

1 day ago

Can’t trust OpenAI

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

1 day ago

The #copper grid breathes, untouched energy. 🥹🦿🪖🏳️‍🌈👻

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

1 day ago

Some Post:AG:E… Signed with a hint of 🧂🥨🤌 https://t.co/VE4xHgT5sU via @YouTube 🛻🛒🛒🥡🥛

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

3 days ago

The human face is getting visibly squished. Hmm.. might do a love and care tend with sympathetic check in yeah?

Elon Musk

@elonmusk

3 days ago

Accurate 😂

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CommunityUs Org @PlaypassOrg

3 days ago

Flying inverted is the only way to fly in my book 📕 of red letters. LOVE > Math. A measured thumb 👍 May B-suit: 2 in the kangaroo 🦘 poppin’ around the bend mountain ⛰️ film 🎞️ whence she… 🤔 🎶 dodge 🔧

Mathematica

@mathemetica

4 days ago

Right thumb along an axis, fingers curl the positive spin. Blue marks +x, red +y, green +z. Matching rings give +θx +θy +θz in that same curl. Dashed lines run the opposites. x × y lands on z. Flight controllers code these exact signs into a quadrotor’s attitude loop so a +θy pitch command always lifts the nose and never drives the craft inverted.