Art Malik

Mastering Ai : Love #Nature #Ai #DirectMarketing #StreetArt #Graffiti

[AA @measure_plan]

i made tetris but the board and pieces are attached to your body and it's quite tiring to play

[Art Malik @blog1]

@al_f4lc0n @immunefi Damn that's crazy, i was about to submit something to @immunefi but i am not sure what to do now, will DM @f4lc0n see if i can get any tips before submission, can someone in @Stacks setup up a direct bounty program please.

[HIP HOP VANDALS @HipHopVandals]

SHORE* #Graffiti #HipHop

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

Simple Ideas, Big Impacts 🧵

1. Mesh drains in Australia prevent water bodies pollution. Should be a worldwide standard.

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

A farmer couldn't attend his aunt’s funeral,
so he put out heart-shaped food for his sheep so that "she could see it from heaven."

[HIP HOP VANDALS @HipHopVandals]

Mega* #Graffiti #HipHop

[Clint Kruger @clintkruger]

Specificity sells like nothing else.

Vague copy falls flat.

But when you get ultra-specific?

That's when you make sales.

I used to say things like:

'Join my course and learn AI-efficiency!'

Pure fluff that nobody believes.

Then I started being hyper-detailed:

'This 997 course helped me make 47,283 in 6 months, working only 4.5 hours a week. It's yours for only 169...'

My conversions shot through the roof.

Why? Specifics build trust.

Give exact numbers, names, dates.

Don't just say 'boost your conversions.'

Say 'this increased opt-ins by 37.8%.'

Specificity makes your claims concrete.

It's the secret to writing copy that sells.
________________________
If you liked this, follow me and repost for more on building businesses and using AI to 10X the process.

[Bret Weinstein @BretWeinstein]

How about we just start with evidence based evidence and see where that takes us?

[Dr. Simon @goddek]

🇧🇷 I am living in the Brazilian Jungle, far from light pollution, woke people, and processed foodstuffs. Here's what my daily routine looks like:

⏰ I wake up around 8 am after at least 9 hours of sleep. The first thing I do is to feed the chicken and look for eggs. I also love exposing myself to the morning sunlight in my raised bed garden, weeding, and snacking on some flavonoid-rich berries. If it's dry and the lawn is cut, I do barefoot gardening. There are many deadly spiders and snakes in the rainforest, so I always have to be cautious and ensure that the area around the house is clean.

👨🏻‍🌾 Until noon, I usually work outside or in the greenhouse. During the rainy season, I typically get sun until early afternoon, followed by heavy rainfalls. I recently designed a Kon-Tiki kiln and had an iron workshop craft it for me (see the iron thing in the picture). I use it to create my own charcoal, which I enrich with indigenous microorganisms collected with split bamboo sticks filled with rice from the jungle. Before adding them to the cooled-off charcoal, I multiply them in self-made bioreactors. This charcoal then becomes an ingredient for terra preta, a type of very dark, fertile anthropogenic soil found in the Amazon Basin, also known as Indian black earth. Combined with compost, I can provide my plants with all the nutrients they need, which would otherwise be impossible due to the poor quality of jungle soil.

🍲 I have my first big meal at 1 pm, as I am a supporter of intermittent fasting. I primarily eat food I've grown myself and try to eat as much meat as possible. The only food I buy externally is salt, raw milk, olive oil, and fatty fish. I do not use vegetable oils, just like I do not use pronouns. After lunch, I enjoy taking a walk in the jungle with my two dogs before hitting my home gym for an hour, where I focus on big muscle groups. In addition to Vitamin D, Omega-3, and creatine, I supplement with Shilajit to elevate my testosterone levels, so I won't end up looking like Michael Greger one day. lol

💻 During the rainy afternoons, I usually write informative posts on this platform (or post memes if I don't have much time) and work on my Vitamin D startup, @sunfluencer. I live far from civilization (30 minutes by car; which is literally the time window one has to survive when bitten by a deadly snake). But thanks to Starlink, solar panels, a small hydro plant, and many batteries, a 'connected' life in the jungle is possible. However, whenever it rains a lot, Starlink doesn't work, which is the perfect time to lay down in the hammock and read a book. Alternatively, I preserve vegetables and fruits by pickling or fermenting them. This is much better than watching the news or reading the newspaper, which I definitely avoid, as they are mainly lies anyway.

🌙 At night, I usually have some meat for dinner. Intead of ketchup, I use home-made green pesto. I grow the basil in my hydroponic system that I set up in my 500sqft greenhouse. After dinner, I enjoy the 100% silence of nature and write my book about living a perfectly healthy life. I use the program f.lux to filter out blue light on my laptop; otherwise, I would probably still be awake at midnight.

Even though it can be slightly lonely in the middle of nowhere, I enjoy living as a free human being. Instead of fluoride-contaminated tap water, I drink water from my own springs. Instead of buying vegetables and fruits contaminated with Roundup, I harvest my own products that most of the time do not look as perfect as the stuff in the supermarket but are way more nutritious and delicious. I am also not exposed to thousands of 5G, Wi-Fi, and other forms of radiation and am able to see the Milky Way with my bare eyes.

Although I live a very simple life, it couldn't be any better. Leaving civilization and my home country behind in 2021 was a significant step, but I have no regrets. If my description sounds like your dream, then go for it. If I can achieve this, so can you.

[Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis @DrLoupis]

Remember to BOYCOTT CHILD KILLERS today💫

Yes, we can make them GO BROKE💪🏻🇵🇸

[Art Malik @blog1]

@KimDotcom Can

[Art Malik @blog1]

Stop everything, embrace silence and cultivate a relationship with uncertainty (the unknown)

[Art Malik @blog1]

"When you can’t create you can work.”

[Maria Popova @themarginalian]

“Wherever life can grow, it will. It will sprout out, and do the best it can.”

Gwendolyn Brooks — the first black writer to win a Pulitzer (at only 33), born on this day in 1917 — on vulnerability as strength and her advice to writers:
https://t.co/ZVsyR4suE1

[Art Malik @blog1]

Develop a compass for what matters to you.

[Art Malik @blog1]

The mind altering alters all

[Art Malik @blog1]

“Be regular and orderly in your life so that you may be violent and original in your work.”

[Art Malik @blog1]

Take notice of what makes you feel good and let more of it enter your life.