Blue Zone

Save what you love. ❤️‍🔥

[Blue Zone @BlueZoneO]

@Madisonkanna Especially in this day and age when there is no "village" that functions as a fallback alternative. You've either got loving parents or you're on your own. Time to get back to village living with a modern twist imo

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

Men get more attractive when our nervous system is regulated & we’re not living in chronic stress. Higher testosterone, deeper sleep, calmer presence, sharper focus, more confidence, dominance, drive.

We’re our best version when we sleep more, slow down, spend more time in the sun, eat whole foods, lift, compete, build… Biologically we’re wired to be powerful.

[Andrew Yeung @andruyeung]

For years, the advice was to move to San Francisco if you wanted a career in tech. That advice is now wrong. New York has become the most exciting place in the world to build.

A few reasons why:

1. The AI labs are here. OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and hundreds of others all run meaningful operations in NYC. You can now build a serious frontier-tech career here without giving up anything.

2. Every major industry lives here, and so does its AI counterpart. New York doesn't only have "tech," but finance, media, advertising, fashion, healthcare, real estate, law, and commerce too, with their applied-AI layer counterparts being built on top of each one.

3. The talent pool is unlike anywhere else. SF gives you engineers. New York gives you engineers, plus world-class designers, salespeople, bankers, marketers, operators, creatives, and media people, all at the top of their fields. Companies will need all of them.

4. People actually want to live here. New York is unlike any other city with its density of restaurants, art, nightlife, fashion, and media - and the people working across these sectors.

If you're building something and you're more than just tech, I'd argue there's only one city for you right now.

[Dhruv kumar @Dhruvkumar16797]

This guy literally explained why some people become successful while other stay average.

The reason is uncomfortable. Game Theory

Watch this:

[prof @Xprofser]

Yüksek kortizol yaşam kalitenizi mahveder

Göbek yağı, boyun kamburluğu, cilt lekeleri ve yüz şişmesine neden olur.

İşte kortizol seviyesini düşürmenin en iyi yolları:

1. Çıplak ayakla yürüyün.

[Matthew LaBosco @matthew_labosco]

If your face is puffy, it's cortisol.
If your belly won't shift, it's cortisol.
If you're wired but tired, it's cortisol.

Here's how to fix all three at once:

1. No food 3 hours before bed.

[Men Mindset Notes @MenMindsetNotes]

8 Types of Men That WOMEN NEVER Leave

1. A man who doesn't give a fuck.

[Matthew LaBosco @matthew_labosco]

High cortisol ages your face, shrinks your brain, and kills your sex drive.

Here are 7 surprisingly simple ways to bring it down naturally:

1. Put your face in cold ice water.

[Matthew LaBosco @matthew_labosco]

Cortisol = Waking up at 3-4 AM.

If cortisol stays high, you'll keep snapping awake at 3 AM — no matter how many sleep aids you take.

These are the best ways to bring it down:

1. No food 3 hours before bed.

[Magnus Lindberg @MagnusLindbrg]

Cortisol = thinning hair.

If cortisol stays high, shedding won't stop, no matter what you put on your scalp.

Here are the best ways to bring it down:

1. No food 3 hours before bed.

[Mark Manson @Markmanson]

What you avoid controls you; what you face frees you.

[Mr.Vegas🌟 @MrVegas02]

Whenever I feel demotivated, I come back to this scene.

[Bryan Johnson @bryan_johnson]

today's training to dunk a basketball

what's good:
> i'm committed

what's bad:
> little fast twitch muscle
> slow force development
> stiff tendons
> poor coordination
> limited ankle dorsiflexion
> low relative power-to-weight
> high achilles risk

[Blue Zone @BlueZoneO]

@OrevaZSN You can watch a movie from a DVD and tell your friend about the movie. That's basically what happens when an AI reads a book

[Alok Kumar @Alokkumarzz]

Bill Ackman literally gave a 44-minute masterclass that explains money better than any business school.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Peter is not correct about me in this case.

I have always known that dangers from Earth will also pose dangers to Mars. Obviously so. However, the immense difficulty of traveling to Mars means that there is a much higher likelihood of mitigating risks originating from Earth.

A clear example of major risk reduction would be a deadly pandemic. Since it takes 6 months to reach Mars, there is an automatic 6 month quarantine!

Even traveling at the speed of light, a deadly computer virus or AI attack can potentially be stopped due to Mars being ~4 to ~20 light-minutes from Earth.

This doesn’t mean that a Mars civilization eliminates all risk, but it absolutely greatly reduces the risk of consciousness being extinguished.

Moreover, Mars is a stepping stone to extending consciousness broadly within our solar system and ultimately to millions of stars within our galaxy, which would extend the probable lifespan of consciousness as we know it by many orders of magnitude.

That said, what I personally find most motivating is not the risk reduction aspect of extending life beyond Earth, but rather the inspiring nature of exploration and being out there among the stars!

Perhaps we will meet aliens or find the remains of long-dead civilizations that lasted millions of years …

[rodeojuly @rodeojuly]

Richard Feynman stood on a Caltech stage in 1985 and explained the exact hardware bottleneck strangling every AI lab in 2026.

the lecture is called Computer Heuristics. the footage sits in an archive with fewer views than a keyboard unboxing.

the video opens with him describing computers as mindless clerks moving cards between boxes. then he pivots to artificial intelligence.

while the rest of the world was obsessed with chess algorithms, he points out a fatal physical flaw. he realized the standard von Neumann architecture, doing one calculation at a time, would never match the human brain's pattern recognition.

he maps out the absolute necessity for massive parallel computing 14 years before NVIDIA invented the GPU. he proved that sequential math could not scale to consciousness.

watch him break down the physics of computation near the middle. he does it with no slides, no jargon, and just his voice, until the whole room goes silent.

every team forcing language models to scale is hitting the wall he outlined 41 years ago.

everyone else was writing chess logic. he was debugging the physical limits of the universe.

[Nav Toor @heynavtoor]

Alex Hormozi just spent 4 hours dropping the most brutal truths of the year on Modern Wisdom.

One line broke me:

"Money loves speed. Wealth loves time. Poverty loves indecision."

If I wanted to stop wasting my life, I would do these 10 things he said in that room.

[Rohit @HeyRohhit]

This 45 minute Stanford lecture will teach you more about building companies than every startup book combined.

Bookmark & give it 45 minutes today, no matter what.

[流氓兔🐰 @LiumangtuCrypto]

建议兄弟们都去看这部Netflix高分纪录片

《聪明生活经济学》

看完彻底刷新金钱认知。