Hoy una industria entera dejó de tener sentido.
Un tío publicó en GitHub un repo que convierte cualquier foto en un mundo 3D explorable: meshes con físicas, splat del fondo, audio ambiente. Todo.
Una imagen entra. Un mundo sale. Cinco minutos.
La gente que se pasó diez años aprendiendo Blender lleva todo el día mirando esto en silencio.
Se llama image-blaster.
En 2007, el profesor de Stanford Joel Peterson impartió una clase de 1 hora sobre cómo negociar y obtener lo que quieres.
Sus 3 ideas:
→ Nunca muestres necesidad
→ La confianza vence a la manipulación
→ Piensa en términos de relaciones
12 lecciones para negociar mejor:
35 WEBSITES THAT ARE ACTUALLY USEFUL
1. archive. org — access old content
2. wolframalpha. com — solve anything
3. removebg. com — remove image background
4. tinypng. com — compress images free
5. smallpdf. com — edit PDFs free
6. ilovepdf. com — merge & split PDFs
7. deepl. com — best translator online
8. grammarly. com — fix your writing
9. hemingwayapp. com — simplify writing
10. chatgpt. com — ask any question
11. perplexity. ai — smart search engine
12. notion. so — organize your whole life
13. trello. com — manage any project
14. canva. com — design for free
15. unsplash. com — free photos
16. pexels. com — free videos & photos
17. flaticon. com — free icons
18. coolors. co — pick color palettes
19. fonts. google. com — free fonts
20. namecheap. com — buy cheap domains
21. github. com — free code hosting
22. replit. com — code from browser
23. regex101. com — test any code
24. explainshell. com — understand commands
25. fast. com — check internet speed
26. haveibeenpwned. com — check if hacked
27. virustotal. com — scan files for virus
28. downdetector. com — check if site is down
29. 10minutemail. com — temp email address
30. justpaste. it — share text instantly
31. screely. com — make screenshots beautiful
32. carbon. now. sh — share code beautifully
33. squoosh. app — compress any image
34. similarsites. com — find similar websites
35. shortcuts. design — design shortcuts list
A single 400-year-old ancient oak produces 234,000 litres of oxygen a year while soaking up carbon dioxide, and can support more than 2,000 species of bird, insect, fungus, and lichen.
📍my favourite oak #lakedistrict
Swedish Startup Tested a Machine That Rewards Crows for Picking Up Cigarette Ends
A Swedish startup called Corvid Cleaning developed a prototype machine that rewards crows with food for dropping cigarette ends into a slot. A camera verifies the item, and the bird receives a small food reward.
The idea is to reduce cigarette litter, one of the most common forms of street waste. Crows were chosen because they are highly intelligent and capable of learning tasks through trial and reward.
The concept was proposed as a pilot project in Sweden, but it was never widely implemented by cities. It remains an experimental idea
In 1928, Freud's nephew published one book. It became the blueprint for controlling modern society. "The conscious and intelligent manipulation of the habits and opinions of the masses is an important element in democratic society."
That's not a conspiracy theory.
It was written by Edward Bernays, the father of modern propaganda. He built a system to control what millions think, feel, and buy.
It still runs the world today ↓
Bernays weaponized his uncle's most dangerous insight:
Freud discovered humans rarely act on logic. Our decisions are driven by unconscious desires we don't know exist.
A man doesn't buy a car for transportation. He buys it because it symbolizes status. We think we're rational but we're not.
Bernays realized if you bypass the conscious mind and target hidden desires, you can make people do almost anything without them knowing why.
But he needed one more ingredient...
Group psychology.
Freud and psychologist Gustave Le Bon found that when people identify with a group, critical thinking shuts down.
The individual stops questioning. Stops thinking for themselves.
Why? Because belonging feels more important than truth.
You don't even need to be in a crowd. The crowd is a state of mind. Scrolling your phone at 2am, you're still under its influence.
Bernays understood that mastering these levers meant forming an invisible government. The true ruling power behind society.
His playbook:
• Link your ideology to those desires
• Use group identity to crush critical resistance
• Repeat until the belief feels like the person's own
• Identify unconscious desires (status, fear, belonging)
The most disturbing application?
Divide and conquer.
A united population is stronger than those who rule it. Fracture them along race, class, gender, or ideology and rational discourse becomes impossible.
The population fights itself.
The invisible government operates unnoticed.
Here's where it gets personal ↓
Today, Bernays' playbook hasn't just survived. It's been supercharged.
Social media algorithms exploit the same triggers: fear, outrage, belonging at a speed Bernays never imagined.
Deepfakes manufacture false realities.
Disinformation fractures nations overnight.
Influencers run psychological operations disguised as content.
The propaganda isn't on posters anymore.
It's in your feed. Every day.
It works because the psychology hasn't changed:
• We still crave belonging over independent thought
• We still act on unconscious emotions, not reason
• We still mistake manipulation for free choice
Freud offered the only antidote: rise above the group mind by developing a scrap of independence and originality.
That scrap is everything.
Question your tribe. Examine your impulses. Ask why you believe what you believe.
The moment you stop thinking for yourself is the moment someone else starts thinking for you.
—
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Did you know Ferrero Rocher is a tribute to the Virgin Mary? 🍫✨
Founder Michele Ferrero named the chocolate after the Rocher de Massabielle, the rock grotto in Lourdes where Mary appeared to St. Bernadette.
Even the bumpy gold foil mimics the grotto's craggy walls.
As Ferrero said: “The success of Ferrero we owe to Our Lady of Lourdes; without her we can do little.”