Lo que este tipo subió a GitHub no debería ser gratis.
Una app que convierte tu móvil en un detector de vigilancia.
Escucha las señales Wi-Fi y Bluetooth a tu alrededor y te dice qué hay cerca:
• rastreadores escondidos
• cámaras corporales de policía
• drones, y dónde está el piloto
• gafas inteligentes de Meta grabando
• micrófonos de detección de disparos
Reconoce hasta 242 tipos de dispositivos. Y te avisa si alguno se mueve contigo.
Sin cuenta. Sin servidor. Sin internet. Código abierto.
Napoleon said that all success and wealth first starts in your mind:
"I meditate a great deal. If I seem always equal to the occasion, ready to face what comes, it is because I have thought the matter over a long time before undertaking it. I have anticipated whatever might happen. It is no genius which suddenly reveals to me what I ought to do or say in any unlooked-for circumstance, but my own reflection, my own meditation."
"Once I have made up my mind, everything is forgotten except what leads to success."
"See the effect of imagination? How powerful is its influence! Here are people who do not know me, who have never seen me; they have only heard me spoken of; and what do they not feel! What would they not do to serve me! And the same caprice is to be found in all countries, in all ages, and in both sexes! This is fanaticism! Yes, imagination rules the world."
Remember what happened last time spot delta went this negative and we reclaimed it? Same setup on $BTC right now. History doesn't repeat, but this chart is trying hard.
If men were marrying for sex, every prostitute would be married.
Men can get sex without a wedding, without bills, and without having to feed and take care of a woman.
Sex is not why a serious man marries. He marries for a home, children, loyalty, peace, and a woman he can build with.
That is why the men who still want marriage are not looking for a body. They are looking for character.
This passage from Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche hits hard:
"One must subject oneself to one’s own tests that one is destined for independence and command, and do so at the right time. One must not avoid one’s tests, although they constitute perhaps the most dangerous game one can play, and are in the end tests made only before ourselves and before no other judge."
ذكر ابن الاثير إِنَّ سَعْدًا خطَبَ امْرَأَةً بِمَكَّةَ، فَقِيلَ: إنَّها تَمْشى عَلَى سِتٍّ إِذَا أقْبَلت، وَعَلَى أَرْبَعٍ إِذَا أدْبَرت.
يعني بالسِّت يديها وثدييها ورجليها: أي أنّها لعظم ثدييها ويديها كأنها تمشي مُكبَّة. والأربع رجلاها وأليتهاها، وأنَّهما كادتا تمسان الأرض لعظمهما، وهي بنت غيلان الثقفية التي قيل فيها: تقبل بأربع وتدبر بثمان، وكانت تحت عبدالرحمن بن عوف.
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كتاب النهاية في غريب الحديث والأثر
Tell Brak, Syria. Fourth millennium BCE.
Archaeologists found hundreds of these little figures in what became known as the Temple of the Eyes.
They are fucking strange.
They are basically bodies dominated by enormous staring eyes. Some have two and others have four or six. Some appear to have smaller figures attached to them like children.
Thousands of fragments were found around the site.
The standard explanation is that they were votive offerings. Fine.
That explains what people may have done with them.
It does not explain why this particular community kept representing beings this way.
Huge eyes and reduced bodies. Repeated over and over.
Maybe the eyes symbolized divine awareness or they represented worshippers eternally watching the gods.
But look at the damned things.
They were deliberately making them look unlike ordinary human beings.
So what exactly were they trying to depict?
We don't know.
More than 5,000 years ago, somebody at Tell Brak became obsessed with representing beings whose defining feature was enormous eyes.
Whatever those eyes meant, they meant enough to repeat the image hundreds, probably thousands, of times.
No one talks about this book because it's controversial but it's a must-read.
Two neuroscientists analyzed a billion web searches to understand the differences between male and female desires.
Absolutely fascinating, highly recommend reading it.