Asked two AIs to build me a villa. Now I can’t decide which one to move into 😂🌴
Claude Opus 5.5 vs ChatGPT-6 Astra
Both models did about equally well this time. A tropical villa on a jelly island, palm trees, clear water, and a little boat rocking in the waves. I couldn��t pick a clear winner, but Astra came out cheaper
You can wobble the jelly island, stir up the water, and change its color. Everything runs right in the browser on WebGPU
Estimated API cost:
Opus - $14.60
Astra - $11.58
Which villa would you move into? 👀
8,505 petals. one tiny spring under glass🌸
I asked ChatGPT-6 Astra to build a miniature world around a sakura tree. Meet Hanami: scrub through time to watch buds open, flowers bloom, and petals settle on the pond
Procedural geometry, instanced flowers, TSL shaders, and real-time water reflections. Three.js + WebGPU with a WebGL2 fallback
All in one HTML file, running in your browser
In 1996, Warren Buffett gave a legendary lecture at UNC.
He asked the students a simple question that is even more powerful today, 30 years later:
“If you could buy 10% of one of your classmates’ future earnings for the rest of their life, who would you choose?”
Here is why your answer shouldn't be about IQ:
1. The IQ Trap You wouldn’t pick the person with the highest IQ or best grades. IQ is just raw horsepower—it doesn't guarantee actual output.
2. The Qualities You'd "Buy" You’d choose the classmate who is generous, honest, and delivers more than they promise. These are qualities of character—and they are 100% obtainable.
3. The "Short" Bet If you had to "short" someone (pay 10% of their earnings), you'd pick the person who cuts corners, claims credit for others' work, and is unreliable.
4. Motor vs. Efficiency As Buffett noted in '96: "The people I see that function well are not necessarily the people with the biggest motors, but they're the people with the most efficient motors."
The ultimate takeaway: Character is a choice, and habits define it. Buffett warned: "The chains of habit are too light to be felt until they're too heavy to be broken."
Look at the qualities of the person you'd buy 10% of—and start building those habits today
THIS WARREN BUFFETT LECTURE IS 25 YEARS OLD. But they still don't want careerists to see it 🤯
In 2001, Warren Buffett spoke to students at the Terry College of Business. The dot-com bubble had just burst, and a new tech era was beginning.
25 years later, his 5 brutal insights on career, money, and people are more relevant than ever.
Here’s the breakdown:
1. On Resumes and Life
Buffett once met a Harvard MBA working jobs he hated just to build the “perfect resume.”
His verdict:
“Taking jobs you don't like to build up your resume is like saving up sex for your old age.”
Stop preparing for life. Do what you actually love.
2. Hiring for Integrity
When evaluating people, look for intelligence, energy, and integrity.
“If they don't have the latter, the first two will kill you.”
A smart, energetic person without integrity can destroy a business faster than anyone.
3. The Trap of Habit Chains
Why do brilliant people fail to reach their potential?
Destructive daily habits.
“The chains of habit are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken.”
Build the right habits while you’re young. Otherwise, they can become your prison later in life.
4. The “20-Punch Card” Rule
Imagine you only get 20 major financial decisions in your entire lifetime.
“You'd get very rich because you'd think through very hard each one of them... You wouldn't dabble.”
Stop chasing hype.
Wait for the big, undeniable opportunities.
5. The Secret to a Lasting Partnership
What should you look for in a spouse or long-term business partner?
Intelligence? Beauty? Humor?
“No. Look for low expectations.”
The idea is simple: fewer unrealistic expectations mean fewer disappointments.
25 years later, the markets have changed. Technology has changed. Careers have changed.
Human nature hasn't.
That’s why Buffett’s lessons still matter.
@FadeAwayMedia I am not mad that John Cena lost his last match, I'm mad how he lost. His gimmick "Never Give Up" should live forever, because it inspires lots of people to fight for their dream and life till the end. Still, you fumbled that gimmick in one match, thank you HHH for ruining this.
@FT I am a ukranian and can confirm that it's truth, unfortunately. Zelenskiy should go because he and his friends just embarassed our country and many good people died for this shit.