cdammr

@cdammr

Resident Artist @verticalcryptoart |Product Designer @metalab l Design Director @refractionDAO

Joined May 2013

2.5K Following

596 Followers

2.3K Posts

Pinned Tweet

almost 4 years ago

**NEWLY LISTED** Intelligent Emergence V2.1 is available on @objktcom as part of July's @1of1xtz event:) 🔊🎧Sound ON🎧🔊 to watch a clip of the collaborative AI A/V piece or click through in the link below to to view the full piece and learn more about it. 👇 #1of1xtz #tezos

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about 2 months ago

@shawmakesmagic @gssp_acc What math? What numbers? At least cite some real data or you're just pissing in to the wind

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about 2 months ago

@shawmakesmagic And just because you have the means to do better doesn't mean everyone does - UBI brings up the floor, it doesn't hamper your individual ceiling

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about 2 months ago

@shawmakesmagic You can have UBI and then make more on top of that, the term "basic" is in there for a reason

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Who to follow

kinwiz.base.eth （︶︿︶）Kin Wiz

Verified account

🎨 Artist, kind New blind mint on Tezos - "Happy Model World" https://t.co/Dnrwlm98vp objkt created https://t.co/aQEew76auB

Verified account

Member of Design Staff @perplexity_ai Previously Cosmos, MetaLab

Trabalhando computadores, esperando por dias melhores. https://t.co/fcBTYQupPo ._ https://t.co/kJQmfbgjxN

2 months ago

@pugson hello yes as a matter of fact I am

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2 months ago

@felixleezd @ADPList Design!

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2 months ago

Just found out that "smh" means "shaking my head"... not "so much hate" as I've assumed for the last 10 years. What in the world

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5 months ago

@bnj @variantui Would love to try

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5 months ago

@itsdpark I can definitely back this up!

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cdammr retweeted

Sterling Crispin 🕊️

@sterlingcrispin

6 months ago

40, 30, 20 and 10. Some advice to younger people, make time to enjoy your life, with balance and moderation. Don't lose yourself to addictions society has normalized. Overworking, doom scrolling, gambling, video games, drugs, alcohol, they'll steal your life if you let them. Get a paper calendar and put it on your fridge. But don't use it to plan for the future. Instead, write down what you did that day, if it's a workout, or you went on a hike, or just to work, whatever. It becomes a visual diary that you're forced to see every day. It makes how you spend your time very tangible. If you haven't worked out in a week, it's right there staring at you, motivating you to fill in today's box with a workout. That can help you find ways of enjoying yourself and minimizing regrets every day, and every week, and those will add up to months, and years. We really only have one shot at this, it goes by fast, and this gets clearer and clearer as you get older. When you're young it's easier to spontaneously travel and go backpacking, do extreme sports, and take big risks. Don't count on doing that stuff in your 30's or 40's, or retirement. If you live that long your body, finances, or lifestyle, might not be able to bare it. If you get invited to a wedding, out to dinner with friends, to see your parents for the holidays, or whatever else, just go. It might be one of the last times you see those people in good health, or at all. Sometimes there's a next time, but you have a finite number of next time's and they run out very quickly. I think realistically if you're in a relationship with someone and it's been a year, you should be seriously considering if you want to marry them and have kids. By the second year you should decide and do it or move on. Finding the right person is so important. When you're young it can seem like you have all the time in the world to delay this stuff, you really don't. People will happily tell you about their three friends who had kids at 37, but the odds of a successful healthy pregnancy go down rapidly every year. If you're at all considering it you shouldn't wait long. We're heading into 2026 and things like new years resolutions might seem cringe, but it's a chance to reflect on your life, develop more willpower, and try to realign yourself with what really matters to you. It's probably something we should do every season and not just once a year. Make a list of things you want to accomplish, memories you want to create, and do something every day to make them happen. Turning forty feels better than I expected, but it's been a hard year. None of my work this year bore fruit, a lot of personal grief, a pending biopsy that's hopefully benign, and my mom is dying. Peak midlife crisis stuff. But looking back, despite all of my regrets and hardships, I've mostly enjoyed my life. I've gone through things I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy, but I've also been very lucky and had a lot of success. A life of extremes in a lot of ways. But really I'm mostly just talking to myself with all of this. It's kind of basic and often repeated advice. That's one of the weird things about life though. We all kind of have shared similar hardships, and we all kind of make the same mistakes, even though we're all trying to warn each other to learn from our mistakes.

sterlingcrispin's tweet photo. 40, 30, 20 and 10.

Some advice to younger people, make time to enjoy your life, with balance and moderation. Don't lose yourself to addictions society has normalized. Overworking, doom scrolling, gambling, video games, drugs, alcohol, they'll steal your life if you let them.

Get a paper calendar and put it on your fridge. But don't use it to plan for the future. Instead, write down what you did that day, if it's a workout, or you went on a hike, or just to work, whatever.

It becomes a visual diary that you're forced to see every day. It makes how you spend your time very tangible. If you haven't worked out in a week, it's right there staring at you, motivating you to fill in today's box with a workout.

That can help you find ways of enjoying yourself and minimizing regrets every day, and every week, and those will add up to months, and years. We really only have one shot at this, it goes by fast, and this gets clearer and clearer as you get older.

When you're young it's easier to spontaneously travel and go backpacking, do extreme sports, and take big risks. Don't count on doing that stuff in your 30's or 40's, or retirement. If you live that long your body, finances, or lifestyle, might not be able to bare it.

If you get invited to a wedding, out to dinner with friends, to see your parents for the holidays, or whatever else, just go. It might be one of the last times you see those people in good health, or at all. Sometimes there's a next time, but you have a finite number of next time's and they run out very quickly.

I think realistically if you're in a relationship with someone and it's been a year, you should be seriously considering if you want to marry them and have kids. By the second year you should decide and do it or move on.

Finding the right person is so important. When you're young it can seem like you have all the time in the world to delay this stuff, you really don't. People will happily tell you about their three friends who had kids at 37, but the odds of a successful healthy pregnancy go down rapidly every year. If you're at all considering it you shouldn't wait long.

We're heading into 2026 and things like new years resolutions might seem cringe, but it's a chance to reflect on your life, develop more willpower, and try to realign yourself with what really matters to you. It's probably something we should do every season and not just once a year. Make a list of things you want to accomplish, memories you want to create, and do something every day to make them happen.

Turning forty feels better than I expected, but it's been a hard year. None of my work this year bore fruit, a lot of personal grief, a pending biopsy that's hopefully benign, and my mom is dying. Peak midlife crisis stuff. But looking back, despite all of my regrets and hardships, I've mostly enjoyed my life. I've gone through things I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy, but I've also been very lucky and had a lot of success. A life of extremes in a lot of ways.

But really I'm mostly just talking to myself with all of this. It's kind of basic and often repeated advice.

That's one of the weird things about life though. We all kind of have shared similar hardships, and we all kind of make the same mistakes, even though we're all trying to warn each other to learn from our mistakes.

sterlingcrispin's tweet photo. 40, 30, 20 and 10.

Some advice to younger people, make time to enjoy your life, with balance and moderation. Don't lose yourself to addictions society has normalized. Overworking, doom scrolling, gambling, video games, drugs, alcohol, they'll steal your life if you let them.

Get a paper calendar and put it on your fridge. But don't use it to plan for the future. Instead, write down what you did that day, if it's a workout, or you went on a hike, or just to work, whatever.

It becomes a visual diary that you're forced to see every day. It makes how you spend your time very tangible. If you haven't worked out in a week, it's right there staring at you, motivating you to fill in today's box with a workout.

That can help you find ways of enjoying yourself and minimizing regrets every day, and every week, and those will add up to months, and years. We really only have one shot at this, it goes by fast, and this gets clearer and clearer as you get older.

When you're young it's easier to spontaneously travel and go backpacking, do extreme sports, and take big risks. Don't count on doing that stuff in your 30's or 40's, or retirement. If you live that long your body, finances, or lifestyle, might not be able to bare it.

If you get invited to a wedding, out to dinner with friends, to see your parents for the holidays, or whatever else, just go. It might be one of the last times you see those people in good health, or at all. Sometimes there's a next time, but you have a finite number of next time's and they run out very quickly.

I think realistically if you're in a relationship with someone and it's been a year, you should be seriously considering if you want to marry them and have kids. By the second year you should decide and do it or move on.

Finding the right person is so important. When you're young it can seem like you have all the time in the world to delay this stuff, you really don't. People will happily tell you about their three friends who had kids at 37, but the odds of a successful healthy pregnancy go down rapidly every year. If you're at all considering it you shouldn't wait long.

We're heading into 2026 and things like new years resolutions might seem cringe, but it's a chance to reflect on your life, develop more willpower, and try to realign yourself with what really matters to you. It's probably something we should do every season and not just once a year. Make a list of things you want to accomplish, memories you want to create, and do something every day to make them happen.

Turning forty feels better than I expected, but it's been a hard year. None of my work this year bore fruit, a lot of personal grief, a pending biopsy that's hopefully benign, and my mom is dying. Peak midlife crisis stuff. But looking back, despite all of my regrets and hardships, I've mostly enjoyed my life. I've gone through things I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy, but I've also been very lucky and had a lot of success. A life of extremes in a lot of ways.

But really I'm mostly just talking to myself with all of this. It's kind of basic and often repeated advice.

That's one of the weird things about life though. We all kind of have shared similar hardships, and we all kind of make the same mistakes, even though we're all trying to warn each other to learn from our mistakes.

sterlingcrispin's tweet photo. 40, 30, 20 and 10.

Some advice to younger people, make time to enjoy your life, with balance and moderation. Don't lose yourself to addictions society has normalized. Overworking, doom scrolling, gambling, video games, drugs, alcohol, they'll steal your life if you let them.

Get a paper calendar and put it on your fridge. But don't use it to plan for the future. Instead, write down what you did that day, if it's a workout, or you went on a hike, or just to work, whatever.

It becomes a visual diary that you're forced to see every day. It makes how you spend your time very tangible. If you haven't worked out in a week, it's right there staring at you, motivating you to fill in today's box with a workout.

That can help you find ways of enjoying yourself and minimizing regrets every day, and every week, and those will add up to months, and years. We really only have one shot at this, it goes by fast, and this gets clearer and clearer as you get older.

When you're young it's easier to spontaneously travel and go backpacking, do extreme sports, and take big risks. Don't count on doing that stuff in your 30's or 40's, or retirement. If you live that long your body, finances, or lifestyle, might not be able to bare it.

If you get invited to a wedding, out to dinner with friends, to see your parents for the holidays, or whatever else, just go. It might be one of the last times you see those people in good health, or at all. Sometimes there's a next time, but you have a finite number of next time's and they run out very quickly.

I think realistically if you're in a relationship with someone and it's been a year, you should be seriously considering if you want to marry them and have kids. By the second year you should decide and do it or move on.

Finding the right person is so important. When you're young it can seem like you have all the time in the world to delay this stuff, you really don't. People will happily tell you about their three friends who had kids at 37, but the odds of a successful healthy pregnancy go down rapidly every year. If you're at all considering it you shouldn't wait long.

We're heading into 2026 and things like new years resolutions might seem cringe, but it's a chance to reflect on your life, develop more willpower, and try to realign yourself with what really matters to you. It's probably something we should do every season and not just once a year. Make a list of things you want to accomplish, memories you want to create, and do something every day to make them happen.

Turning forty feels better than I expected, but it's been a hard year. None of my work this year bore fruit, a lot of personal grief, a pending biopsy that's hopefully benign, and my mom is dying. Peak midlife crisis stuff. But looking back, despite all of my regrets and hardships, I've mostly enjoyed my life. I've gone through things I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy, but I've also been very lucky and had a lot of success. A life of extremes in a lot of ways.

But really I'm mostly just talking to myself with all of this. It's kind of basic and often repeated advice.

That's one of the weird things about life though. We all kind of have shared similar hardships, and we all kind of make the same mistakes, even though we're all trying to warn each other to learn from our mistakes.

sterlingcrispin's tweet photo. 40, 30, 20 and 10.

Some advice to younger people, make time to enjoy your life, with balance and moderation. Don't lose yourself to addictions society has normalized. Overworking, doom scrolling, gambling, video games, drugs, alcohol, they'll steal your life if you let them.

Get a paper calendar and put it on your fridge. But don't use it to plan for the future. Instead, write down what you did that day, if it's a workout, or you went on a hike, or just to work, whatever.

It becomes a visual diary that you're forced to see every day. It makes how you spend your time very tangible. If you haven't worked out in a week, it's right there staring at you, motivating you to fill in today's box with a workout.

That can help you find ways of enjoying yourself and minimizing regrets every day, and every week, and those will add up to months, and years. We really only have one shot at this, it goes by fast, and this gets clearer and clearer as you get older.

When you're young it's easier to spontaneously travel and go backpacking, do extreme sports, and take big risks. Don't count on doing that stuff in your 30's or 40's, or retirement. If you live that long your body, finances, or lifestyle, might not be able to bare it.

If you get invited to a wedding, out to dinner with friends, to see your parents for the holidays, or whatever else, just go. It might be one of the last times you see those people in good health, or at all. Sometimes there's a next time, but you have a finite number of next time's and they run out very quickly.

I think realistically if you're in a relationship with someone and it's been a year, you should be seriously considering if you want to marry them and have kids. By the second year you should decide and do it or move on.

Finding the right person is so important. When you're young it can seem like you have all the time in the world to delay this stuff, you really don't. People will happily tell you about their three friends who had kids at 37, but the odds of a successful healthy pregnancy go down rapidly every year. If you're at all considering it you shouldn't wait long.

We're heading into 2026 and things like new years resolutions might seem cringe, but it's a chance to reflect on your life, develop more willpower, and try to realign yourself with what really matters to you. It's probably something we should do every season and not just once a year. Make a list of things you want to accomplish, memories you want to create, and do something every day to make them happen.

Turning forty feels better than I expected, but it's been a hard year. None of my work this year bore fruit, a lot of personal grief, a pending biopsy that's hopefully benign, and my mom is dying. Peak midlife crisis stuff. But looking back, despite all of my regrets and hardships, I've mostly enjoyed my life. I've gone through things I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy, but I've also been very lucky and had a lot of success. A life of extremes in a lot of ways.

But really I'm mostly just talking to myself with all of this. It's kind of basic and often repeated advice.

That's one of the weird things about life though. We all kind of have shared similar hardships, and we all kind of make the same mistakes, even though we're all trying to warn each other to learn from our mistakes.

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6 months ago

Fuck I feel so seen

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6 months ago

@Wealthsimple Alright, I'll bite 🤷‍♂️ #WealthsimpleGold

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cdammr retweeted

Wealthsimple @Wealthsimple

7 months ago

Want to know what a 1-kilogram bar of gold feels like in your hand? Then this is the contest for you. To celebrate the launch of our gold trading platform, we’re giving away real, solid gold prizes, including a grand prize of a 1-kilogram bar of gold. How to earn entries: Comment on this post with the hashtag #WealthsimpleGold and re-share the post to your feed (2,500 entries) What you could win: 1 × 1-kilogram Wealthsimple Gold Bar 50 × 1/10 oz Wealthsimple Gold Coins 10 × 1 oz Wealthsimple Gold Coins 5,000 × $5 deposits

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6 months ago

@matdryhurst This was my experience of Miami in a nutshell during Art Basel imo - the global 1% flying in for a week to mix it up while the rest of Miami's diaspora is shoved to the sidelines. My org @refraction_irl is doing well there today but I don't know that I'd want to go back to visit

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7 months ago

@danifesto Memory!

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cdammr retweeted

7 months ago

I’ll share a small part of https://t.co/UQ4RFIKUwO Back in med school, I became obsessed with augmenting memory and dreamed of a Notion or Obsidian that completes itself. Today, we’ve built something close. My self-awareness is sharper and everything feels connected. I genuinely believe AI does not replace humans. It amplifies us. Huge respect to our engineers and designers who made this crazy thing real. Bubbles are the episodic units of my life that the system interprets from my raw data. Clouds are the system’s questions, its hypotheses about who I am. When I answer a cloud, it becomes a bubble again. There is so much personal data that I cannot fully demo it. Wish I could. This system understands me more deeply than anyone. Want to try it? Retweet and comment “memory.” I’ll DM you an access code to skip the waitlist.

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7 months ago

@zendadddy Very stoked for everyone in New York right now!

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8 months ago

@ChampagneMan @objktcom Thank you very much!

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cdammr retweeted

8 months ago

I have just collected "Possible Forests" by @cdammr on @objktcom https://t.co/aaE2tIk9HN

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cdammr retweeted

8 months ago

Three brilliant pieces have been written this year that really get to the queasy spirit of our age: @danielkolitz on its obsessive compulsions @deankissick on its visual images @joliverconroy on its spiritual beliefs One could say that all three talk about the same thing - the creation of an uncanny reality, a change in what it means to be human, and the search for a god of our own making. https://t.co/681gyEbaaN https://t.co/o0qRmluQ6Z https://t.co/ZMBtSY0qCh

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8 months ago

@danielkolitz @Harpers Absolutely insane work. Really well done and also deeply deeply unsettling

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