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This guy literally explained why some people become successful while other stay average.
The reason is uncomfortable. Game Theory
Watch this:
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Dr. Pratosh at IISc Bengaluru tells his students that rapid advances in AI are commoditizing intellectual labour.
He raises an unsettling question: if companies stop recruiting on campus in the next 5–10 years—even at India’s top universities—what will the purpose of a university education be ?
A must watch video for everyone in tech
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Rejection … that thing that so many of you fear … is just like the boogie-man from your youth … it’s fucking fake …. I hope
Someone needed this tonight
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🚨 ¡ÚLTIMAS NOTICIAS! El ingeniero que creó Claude Code desde cero acaba de publicar un video de 28 minutos que es oro puro:
cómo escribir prompts que realmente entregan resultados absurdamente buenos.
Ya vi cursos de US$ 300 que ni siquiera se acercan a lo que él explica en los primeros 10 minutos.
Archivos CLAUDE.md, atajos de memoria, sesiones paralelas y patrones de prompting que casi nadie usa…
Todo en un solo video. Totalmente gratuito. Sin rodeos.
No importa si eres desarrollador, estás empezando ahora o ya usas Claude desde hace meses: esto cambia el juego para ti a partir de hoy.
Guarda. Mira. Comparte.
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Confidence becomes much stronger when it has evidence behind it.
Every hour spent learning, practicing, and preparing gives you another reason to trust yourself when the opportunity arrives.
You may never eliminate every uncertainty, but preparation ensures you do not have to face it empty-handed.
A broke Italian gambler in 1560 wrote a short manual on how to win at dice. Nobody in finance read it for four hundred years.
The nine-trillion-dollar insurance industry runs on his equation.
His name was Girolamo Cardano. The book was called Liber de Ludo Aleae. He scribbled it in Milan to settle a card debt. Every dollar of premium ever collected on Earth is a footnote to that scribble.
Nobody connected the dots until 1996. A ninety-year-old man in New York wrote a book called Against the Gods and traced every modern risk model back to Cardano's manual. Wall Street called him the historian of risk.
His name was Peter Bernstein. In 2008 a small production company filmed him for thirteen minutes. He walked through the entire five-hundred-year arc. Cardano to Pascal to Fermat to Black-Scholes.
Then he stopped and said the industry had built glass towers on the back of an idea a broke gambler scribbled to shave the house edge.
He died the following summer. Age ninety.
There are only four ways to make money. Labor. Capital. Arbitrage. Insurance. Insurance is the oldest and the least visible. Every actuary on Earth still prices catastrophe risk with Cardano's framework.
The video is thirteen minutes long. Free on YouTube. Twenty-nine thousand people have watched it.
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The classic film Ulysses (1954) remains one of the most memorable cinematic adaptations of Homer's epic...
The film, starring Kirk Douglas, a major milestone in adventure cinema that helped shape the global "peplum" or sword-and-sandal genre. It proved that classical Greek epics could be successfully brought to the international screen with live-action spectacle and star power. The film follows Odysseus' epic ten-year journey to return home to Ithaca after the Trojan War, combining grand storytelling with strong performances and a deep respect for the ancient source material. Widely regarded as one of the finest historical productions of its era, Ulysses reflects a time when epic filmmaking was driven by artistry, craftsmanship, and timeless cinematic elegance.
According to the Golden Age Flicks - Ulysses (1954), a lavish Italian-American co-production directed by Mario Camerini, represents one of the most ambitious attempts of the postwar era to bring Homer’s Odyssey to the silver screen. Starring Kirk Douglas in the titular role, this film blends classical myth, mid-century cinematic spectacle, and psychological depth to retell one of literature’s most enduring epics. With stunning cinematography, dramatic set pieces, and a strong central performance, Ulysses remains a significant—if occasionally uneven—entry in the sword-and-sandal (or "peplum") genre.
The narrative, adapted from Homer’s Odyssey, follows the long and perilous journey of Ulysses (Odysseus in Greek) as he attempts to return to Ithaca following the Trojan War. He is presumed dead by many, but his wife Penelope (Silvana Mangano) holds out hope, even as she is pressured by suitors vying for her hand.
The story is told largely through flashback. At the film’s outset, Ulysses washes ashore in the land of the Phaeacians, suffering from amnesia. As Queen Nausicaa (Rossana Podestà) nurses him back to health, fragments of his memory begin to return, triggering a recollection of his long and hazardous voyage home: his encounters with the Cyclops Polyphemus, the enchantress Circe, the alluring Sirens, and his fateful detour to the land of the dead.
Eventually, Ulysses returns to Ithaca, where he finds his palace overrun by suitors. In disguise, he plots revenge and ultimately reveals his identity in a climactic showdown that restores order to his kingdom and reunites him with Penelope.
📷 : In this iconic scene, Kirk Douglas delivers a powerful performance as the resourceful Odysseus, while Rossana Podestà shines as the beautiful Nausicaa, capturing one of the story's most touching encounters.
#archaeohistories
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Stop relying on short videos to learn how to make money
Ray Dalio explains wealth creation in 42 minutes
More solid than most content
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INSTEAD OF WATCHING AN HOUR OF NETFLIX TONIGHT.
This 60-minute Cambridge lecture by Demis Hassabis will teach you more about the future of AI than most people will learn in the next 5 years.
Bookmark it and give it an hour, no matter what.
Ten million people have watched an MIT professor accidentally destroy the executive coaching industry.
He filmed the lecture once in January 2018 and died eighteen months later.
Executive coaches charge fifteen thousand dollars a session to teach a third of what he covered in one hour for free.
His name was Patrick Winston. He ran the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory from 1972 to 1997 and wrote the AI textbook every computer science major in the world read for thirty years.
Every January for four decades, he gave a lecture called "How to Speak."
His entire framework fits on a napkin.
Do not read. Be in the image. Keep images simple. Eliminate clutter. Start with an empathetic connection. End with a punch line the audience can repeat over dinner. Never open with a joke. Never end with "thank you."
That last rule alone has probably cost the executive coaching industry a hundred million dollars.
"Your success in life will be determined largely by your ability to speak, your ability to write, and the quality of your ideas. In that order."
That is the actual opening line of the lecture. Winston believed it strongly enough to spend fifty years teaching computer scientists how to talk.
Founders spend $80,000 on an MBA and then hire a communications coach to teach them the same material Winston filmed once for free. Engineers write brilliant code and lose promotions to teammates who watched this lecture on the train.
The lecture is free on MIT OpenCourseWare. The textbook is free on his page.
Winston died in 2019. Almost none of the ten million viewers have actually implemented the four rules on the napkin.
The napkin is free. The willingness to actually use it in your next meeting is the entire edge.
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🚨 Anthropic just showed a 27-minute workshop on how to actually do prompts for Claude.
Taught by the people who built it.
Free. No registration. No paywall.
I've seen $300 courses that don't cover what they teach in the first 8 minutes.
Watch the session
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Life is a gift—never overlook it. Embrace the positive, release the negative, and greet each day with gratitude.
Roy T. Bennett, The Light in the Heart
