BKim

@brittkim.eth

377 Following

1742 Followers

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i hope this becomes a new religion

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I think the philosophy is that the UI provider enforces the rules, not the protocol. Someone could build another UI that shows all the bots and nastiness. 🤖

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Apple thinks VR sells on the extraordinary—front row at the World Cup, infinite monitors, skydiving. But what moves people is simpler: petting a baby rhino. Chasing a butterfly. Presence, not spectacle.

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haha, in the demo, someone was caring for a baby rhino. i was so close i could’ve reached out and pet it. a baby rhino!? i don’t know why but i never fully believed they existed. it broke me.

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I nearly cried during my demo at the apple store. strange how they could screw it up so badly.

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euler identity in a cast let z = cosx + isinx dz/dx = -sinx + icosx = i(cosx + isinx) so dz/dx = iz => 1/z dz = i dx …integrate both sides lnz = ix => z = e^(ix) evaluate x at pi

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let z = cosx + isinx dz/dx = -sinx + icosx = i(cosx + isinx) so dz/dx = iz => 1/z dz = i dx …integrate both sides lnz = ix => z = e^(ix) evaluate x at pi

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Kael blinked. Then replied, patiently: “Say less.” The idea behind decompression was simple: Every citizen of Orbitwell—a high-velocity civilization orbiting the sun—was required to spend at least one subjective month outside the spin. It was policy. It was science. It was sanity. Studies had shown that Orbitwellians who skipped decompression were prone to existential burnout, spontaneous weeping, and endless complaint filings with HR. And though all Orbitwellians were required to decompress, it was suspected that some secretly did not. Those people were called managers. Kael tugged gently at the hammock’s tether, drifting toward the platinum credenza. He set down the old paper book and picked up a sleek gray tablet. The hammock shifted with soft, delayed pulses, swaying with each flick of his finger across the tablet screen.

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Kael Juno was nearing the end of a standard thirty-day decompress, reclining in a gravity hammock with a view of slow-drifting ice crystals outside the window. He was spending it the way all sensible people did: quietly, and a little stoned. The hammock drifted aimlessly, tethered to a platinum credenza cluttered with books, nutrient wrappers, and holographic nonsense. In one hand, he held a steaming cup of tea. In the other, a book—an actual paper book, still somehow in circulation. “As a system accelerates, time slows relative to stationary observers,” he read aloud to no one in particular. Just as his brain began to chew on the sentence, one of his countless AI assistants chimed in helpfully: “That’s correct, Kael. As Orbitwell moves through space at high velocity, individuals who decelerate and depart will experience more time relative to those remaining onboard. Your thirty-day decompression makes use of this principle. On Orbitwell, you’ll have been gone for just over an hour.”

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so porn bad but AI porn good?

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if i make good casts, people will watch. if they watch, i will be seen. if i’m seen, maybe dying wont feel so pointless.

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might be able to align incentives here. what if we reward cognitive overload with a token?

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Or better yet…

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you are saying india is the belligerent drunk?

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farcaster, recession proof

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that’s really nice of you <3

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