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🚨Architects are going to hate this.
Someone just open-sourced a full 3D building editor that runs entirely in your browser.
No AutoCAD. No Revit. No $5,000/year licenses.
It's called Pascal Editor.
Built with React Three Fiber and WebGPU -- meaning it renders directly on speed.
Here's what's inside this thing:
→ A full building/level/wall/zone hierarchy you can edit in real time
→ An ECS-style architecture where every object updates through GPU-powered systems
→ Zustand state management with full undo/redo built in
→ Next.js frontend so it deploys as a web app, not a desktop install
→ Dirty node tracking -- only re-renders what changed, not the whole scene
Here's the wildest part:
You can stack, explode, or solo individual building levels. Select a zone, drag a wall, reshape a slab -- all in 3D, all in the browser.
Architecture firms pay $50K+ per seat for BIM software that does this workflow.
This is free.
100% Open Source.
Someone just open-sourced a full 3D building editor that runs entirely in your browser.
No AutoCAD. No Revit. No $5,000/year licenses.
It's called Pascal Editor.
Built with React Three Fiber and WebGPU -- meaning it renders directly on speed.
Here's what's inside this thing:
→ A full building/level/wall/zone hierarchy you can edit in real time
→ An ECS-style architecture where every object updates through GPU-powered systems
→ Zustand state management with full undo/redo built in
→ Next.js frontend so it deploys as a web app, not a desktop install
→ Dirty node tracking -- only re-renders what changed, not the whole scene
Here's the wildest part:
You can stack, explode, or solo individual building levels. Select a zone, drag a wall, reshape a slab -- all in 3D, all in the browser.
Architecture firms pay $50K+ per seat for BIM software that does this workflow.
This is free.
100% Open Source.
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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.
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.
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An MIT professor gives a student $5 and says: send any amount to a stranger in this room. Whatever you send triples. The stranger decides how much comes back.
Rational answer: send nothing. You lose every dollar you trust.
Most students send almost everything. Most strangers The math says keep it. The room says otherwise.
Then the professor runs a different game. Same cash. Same room. One student splits. The other can only accept. No rejection. No consequences.
The offers collapse. Not to zero. But enough to see the line between generosity and strategy.
One year a student got Swiss chocolate instead of cash. She was lactose intolerant. Gave away 100%. The professor noted it. The class laughed. Nobody noticed the point.
She had zero cost of generosity. The moment giving costs nothing, everyone is generous. The moment real money hits the table, the room divides into the same two groups every semester. People who send first. People who wait.
Labor, capital, arbitrage, insurance. Four ways to make money. All four require the same opening move.
You send value before you see a return. A paycheck after the work. A deposit before the interest. A bet before the edge. A premium before the claim.
The lecture is free. MIT filmed it years ago. The game runs every semester. The split barely changes.
Sending first is free. Knowing if it comes back is the part that costs something.
Rational answer: send nothing. You lose every dollar you trust.
Most students send almost everything. Most strangers The math says keep it. The room says otherwise.
Then the professor runs a different game. Same cash. Same room. One student splits. The other can only accept. No rejection. No consequences.
The offers collapse. Not to zero. But enough to see the line between generosity and strategy.
One year a student got Swiss chocolate instead of cash. She was lactose intolerant. Gave away 100%. The professor noted it. The class laughed. Nobody noticed the point.
She had zero cost of generosity. The moment giving costs nothing, everyone is generous. The moment real money hits the table, the room divides into the same two groups every semester. People who send first. People who wait.
Labor, capital, arbitrage, insurance. Four ways to make money. All four require the same opening move.
You send value before you see a return. A paycheck after the work. A deposit before the interest. A bet before the edge. A premium before the claim.
The lecture is free. MIT filmed it years ago. The game runs every semester. The split barely changes.
Sending first is free. Knowing if it comes back is the part that costs something.
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An MIT professor gives a student $5 and says: send any amount to a stranger in this room. Whatever you send triples. The stranger decides how much comes back.
Rational answer: send nothing. You lose every dollar you trust.
Most students send almost everything. Most strangers The math says keep it. The room says otherwise.
Then the professor runs a different game. Same cash. Same room. One student splits. The other can only accept. No rejection. No consequences.
The offers collapse. Not to zero. But enough to see the line between generosity and strategy.
One year a student got Swiss chocolate instead of cash. She was lactose intolerant. Gave away 100%. The professor noted it. The class laughed. Nobody noticed the point.
She had zero cost of generosity. The moment giving costs nothing, everyone is generous. The moment real money hits the table, the room divides into the same two groups every semester. People who send first. People who wait.
Labor, capital, arbitrage, insurance. Four ways to make money. All four require the same opening move.
You send value before you see a return. A paycheck after the work. A deposit before the interest. A bet before the edge. A premium before the claim.
The lecture is free. MIT filmed it years ago. The game runs every semester. The split barely changes.
Sending first is free. Knowing if it comes back is the part that costs something.
Rational answer: send nothing. You lose every dollar you trust.
Most students send almost everything. Most strangers The math says keep it. The room says otherwise.
Then the professor runs a different game. Same cash. Same room. One student splits. The other can only accept. No rejection. No consequences.
The offers collapse. Not to zero. But enough to see the line between generosity and strategy.
One year a student got Swiss chocolate instead of cash. She was lactose intolerant. Gave away 100%. The professor noted it. The class laughed. Nobody noticed the point.
She had zero cost of generosity. The moment giving costs nothing, everyone is generous. The moment real money hits the table, the room divides into the same two groups every semester. People who send first. People who wait.
Labor, capital, arbitrage, insurance. Four ways to make money. All four require the same opening move.
You send value before you see a return. A paycheck after the work. A deposit before the interest. A bet before the edge. A premium before the claim.
The lecture is free. MIT filmed it years ago. The game runs every semester. The split barely changes.
Sending first is free. Knowing if it comes back is the part that costs something.
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Sam Altman invited Peter Thiel to Stanford to teach a lesson most entrepreneurs still ignore.
His message?
“Competition is for losers.”
In his famous 2014 Stanford lecture, Thiel explained why the biggest businesses don’t win by fighting competitors.
They win by building an offer.
Stop asking how to beat your competition.
Ask yourself:
What can I build that makes competition irrelevant?
Because the goal isn’t to win the same game.
It’s to create a game nobody else can play.
His message?
“Competition is for losers.”
In his famous 2014 Stanford lecture, Thiel explained why the biggest businesses don’t win by fighting competitors.
They win by building an offer.
Stop asking how to beat your competition.
Ask yourself:
What can I build that makes competition irrelevant?
Because the goal isn’t to win the same game.
It’s to create a game nobody else can play.
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Einstein of Wall Street" survived all 5 global market crashes - and for 40 years has traded $1 billion every day
he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff "
and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions
for 2 years he dressed up every l Street completely broke
- now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market
bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street
he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff "
and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions
for 2 years he dressed up every l Street completely broke
- now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market
bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street
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Einstein of Wall Street" survived all 5 global market crashes - and for 40 years has traded $1 billion every day
he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff "
and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions
for 2 years he dressed up every l Street completely broke
- now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market
bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street
he said: "Invest in stocks, not stuff "
and yet - he never bought a single stock in his life - only made money on commissions
for 2 years he dressed up every l Street completely broke
- now he is considered the most experienced and smartest man in the market
bookmark & watch - trading advice from the most experienced man on Wall Street
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Professor jiang breaks down how to actually win at life using game Theory, In just 4 minutes
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Professor jiang breaks down how to actually win at life using game Theory, In just 4 minutes
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A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.
He knows his time is running out.
So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.
He died 5 months later.
This is that lecture.
The most important hour you'll watch this week. 👇
Bookmark it for later
He knows his time is running out.
So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.
He died 5 months later.
This is that lecture.
The most important hour you'll watch this week. 👇
Bookmark it for later
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A billionaire literally explained how the entire economy works in 42 minutes better than most $200,000 MBA programs ever could.
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A billionaire literally explained how the entire economy works in 42 minutes better than most $200,000 MBA programs ever could.
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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:
The reason is uncomfortable. Game Theory
Watch this:
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Sam Altman and Dario Amodei just spoke at the UN Security Council, and it's hard to unhear.
Amodei: "four years ago AI could barely write a line of code, today it writes most of the code at Anthropic and solves world-famous unsolved math problems."
it's moving so fast that Dari
Amodei: "four years ago AI could barely write a line of code, today it writes most of the code at Anthropic and solves world-famous unsolved math problems."
it's moving so fast that Dari
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Sam Altman and Dario Amodei just spoke at the UN Security Council, and it's hard to unhear.
Amodei: "four years ago AI could barely write a line of code, today it writes most of the code at Anthropic and solves world-famous unsolved math problems."
it's moving so fast that Dari
Amodei: "four years ago AI could barely write a line of code, today it writes most of the code at Anthropic and solves world-famous unsolved math problems."
it's moving so fast that Dari
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Here's a simple way to make a product promo feel more interactive: give viewers a reason to pause.
If you've been meaning to upgrade your editing workflow, CapCut Desktop Pro is 60% off and Ultra is 40% off—and the offer ends October 30!
Use a bold STOP prompt to grab product details with arrows and close-up shots. In CapCut PC, Multi-Track Editing lets you arrange your footage, text, overlays, and sound effects independently, so you can fine-tune the timing of every reveal.
A little structure can make a product video much easier to follow.
tinyurl.com/2v23rn22
#capcutpc #capcutmarketing #capcutblackfriday #capcutsale
If you've been meaning to upgrade your editing workflow, CapCut Desktop Pro is 60% off and Ultra is 40% off—and the offer ends October 30!
Use a bold STOP prompt to grab product details with arrows and close-up shots. In CapCut PC, Multi-Track Editing lets you arrange your footage, text, overlays, and sound effects independently, so you can fine-tune the timing of every reveal.
A little structure can make a product video much easier to follow.
tinyurl.com/2v23rn22
#capcutpc #capcutmarketing #capcutblackfriday #capcutsale
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What does it take for a robot to handle one of the most delicate forms of traditional craftsmanship?
Suzhou embroidery is one of China's four famous embroidery traditions. It is over a thousand years old and is listed as national-level intangible cultural heritage.
The work a single silk fiber: a thread is split into finer strands, twisted, picked, and passed through the eye of a needle. One small slip shows in the final piece.
In a collaboration with the Suzhou Silk Museum and embroidery inheritor Fu Xianghong, AGILINK's OmniHand 3 Ultra learns these techniques.
Shot entirely live action, without CGI.
I sat down with robotics engineer @kevinwoodrobot to talk about what most coverage skips: why fine manipulation needs a human-scale hand, what fingertip sensing changes about force control and where the training data for hands like this actually comes from.
When robotics meets centuries-old craftsmanship, it stops being a tech demo. It shows how close robot hands are getting to real, skilled work.
Suzhou embroidery is one of China's four famous embroidery traditions. It is over a thousand years old and is listed as national-level intangible cultural heritage.
The work a single silk fiber: a thread is split into finer strands, twisted, picked, and passed through the eye of a needle. One small slip shows in the final piece.
In a collaboration with the Suzhou Silk Museum and embroidery inheritor Fu Xianghong, AGILINK's OmniHand 3 Ultra learns these techniques.
Shot entirely live action, without CGI.
I sat down with robotics engineer @kevinwoodrobot to talk about what most coverage skips: why fine manipulation needs a human-scale hand, what fingertip sensing changes about force control and where the training data for hands like this actually comes from.
When robotics meets centuries-old craftsmanship, it stops being a tech demo. It shows how close robot hands are getting to real, skilled work.
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Anthropic engineer: "at Anthropic, we don't write prompts anymore. we build loops"
in 42 minutes, she shows how the Claude team creates loops that prompt themselves
if this cost $400, people would call it the best agents course of the year
it's free
watch it,
in 42 minutes, she shows how the Claude team creates loops that prompt themselves
if this cost $400, people would call it the best agents course of the year
it's free
watch it,
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A Stanford professor took two average stocks, rebalanced them daily, and turned $100,000 into $7 million without predicting a single price.
Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.
Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.
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