Replying to @ChrisGPT
These two posts were together on my timeline. Haha. We will soon be seeing "miracle" cures for everything. I have no doubt about it.
Replying to @OsborneInk @Throwaway194602
I've watched way more than 1000 and I also have never seen that. I've seen a few times where cops made a mistake, thinking they saw a weapon, but that is extremely rare as well.
This current video is typical of these situations.
Replying to @xikhar
Amazing! Add VR and I'll meet you in the city square in an hour.
Replying to @catgirl_root @TheHackersNews
And now we have to deal with human security slop from the last few decades.
Replying to @alightinastorm
Oh really? I've been living in one for decades.
Ryan DeLuca - @VR retweeted
not enough people are mentally prepared for realtime persistent photorealistic 3D worlds built in nanoseconds around you
Replying to @JulieBorowski
I see this everywhere too and it's not just with the "bad" kids. Normal, nice teens with good grades don't think cussing loudly around adults is wrong. I'm constantly surprised to hear f-bombs. I blame TikTok or something.
Ryan DeLuca - @VR retweeted
Lifting weights is one of the best things you can do for your cognitive and mental health.
Replying to @KenneyNL
I wasn't logged in, but you made me check. lol
Replying to @KenneyNL
Yeah, guys keep making beautiful games. 🫶
It's like you have never seen 99.9% of indie games. Pure human slop.
Replying to @MarcLobliner
That actually would make a fun VR fitness game. "Go for a jog... through a riot!"
Most of the time you just jog and look around at the craziness, maybe dodging some Molotov cocktails and broken glass from time to time, but every so often you have to stop and fight off some rioters before resuming.
Ryan DeLuca - @VR retweeted
Yann’s comment on the Roadster reminded me of another Stanford professor I interacted with years ago. Highly positioned and theoretically brilliant, they can’t turn numbers into coordinated atoms.
Their manufacturing knowledge came from The Economist. Factory visits involved VIP treatment with executives as workers buzzed around. They don’t grasp how atoms move in production or the ingenuity of turning equations into reality through choreographed coordination.
The most impressive manufacturing engineers I’ve worked with weren’t Ivy League graduates, yet they create things that catch your heart. They turn theoretical math into reality—the real magicians.
A month at Tesla taught me more than the most prestigious school could.











