WALK, RUN, AND BREAKDANCE

In this video, Atlas, the crown jewel of Boston Dynamics, demonstrates policies developed through reinforcement learning, incorporating references from human motion capture and animation. This work was conducted as part of a research collaboration between Boston Dynamics and the Robotics and AI Institute (RAI Institute).

youtube.com/@BostonDynamics







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Today's slow-motion highlight.

➡️ Let's do real, be real with Tantaly, the sex doll torso leader

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EXAMPLE OF TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGHS

Technological progress can be measured in terms of the quantity and quality of new ideas, products and services being developed, as well as the launch of new concepts and disruptive innovations, leading to improvements in efficiency and productivity over a wide range of industries.



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She goes to get the door for the delivery man while half naked. It goes wrong.

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A WORLD WHERE WOMEN ARE MUCH BIGGER THAN MEN

In nature, size matters—a lot. In many species, females are significantly larger than males. This happens with black widow spiders, where females can be twice or even three times the size of their mates. The same occurs with certain amphibians, fish, and birds of prey, where females dominate in both size and strength.

But what if the same had happened in our species? What would the world look like if women were much bigger than men? How would interactions, social dynamics, or even the most basic aspects of everyday life change?

Thanks to AI, someone has created a glimpse into this alternate universe. Here are some videos that will make you imagine a world where size roles are completely reversed.



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The slow-motion shot of the day.

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THE TAKEOFF OF DRONES IN A SHOW IN CHINA IS ALREADY A SPECTACLE IN ITSELF

In Europe, where we pride ourselves on being the most "progressive" on the planet, every year there's a debate about banning fireworks because poor little dogs suffer. As a solution, drone and light shows are often suggested, but can we really pull it off? Well, if we want to try, it's best to ask the Chinese for advice—after all, they’re living in 2125. This video is a great example of that.

I have no idea how many drones are taking off, but it could easily be thousands. And once they're all in the air, the result is breathtaking. It's mesmerizing to watch but also a little unsettling.

Now, give it all a military twist. Equip each of them with an explosive charge. Program them with AI-controlled microchips, each assigned to a human target. This could be the new "sound of future war," and these images serve as a warning about the dangers of China's drone expertise.



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Today's slow-motion shot.

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MOTORPORN VOL67

Vinyl wrap with four different camouflage colors for a Mustang, plus other videos that will get you rock hard.




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Today's slow-motion shot.

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WHITE ART

Do you ever feel like you just don’t get art? You’re not alone. A lot of people see it as something complicated, full of interpretations that seem to come out of nowhere.

The truth is, art doesn’t have a single way of being understood. There’s no right answer, and many so-called experts are just repeating what they’ve heard or trying to sound sophisticated—but deep down, they’re just as lost as you.

Art is subjective. Sometimes it hits you, sometimes it leaves you cold, and that’s okay. You don’t have to understand it the way others explain it. If something catches your eye, makes you feel something, or just intrigues you, that’s your connection to art, and it’s just as valid as anyone else’s.

That being said, here we have a guy covering himself in white paint—or some kind of plaster, I don’t even know—and leaving marks on the floor. Is it art? Well, if they say so, sure. But I’m sharing it with you for another reason: watch how a woman from the audience seizes the moment to cop a feel—gloves and all. Honestly, the second video got to me more than the first. The first one is just for context.

Now, if I stick to what I said earlier… does that make the second video art? Well, by that logic, yes—it is.



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I saw fear in his eyes.

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ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS WITH SMARTPHONES

Imagine for a moment that ancient civilizations had smartphones. Instead of artistic carvings on stone or dusty manuscripts, the Mayans, pharaohs, and Roman emperors would have documented their daily lives with video selfies. What would their social media have looked like? What would Leonardo da Vinci have posted on his profile? And what if we had footage of the Titanic sinking, recorded by the passengers themselves?

Well, AI has done exactly that—recreating historical moments with mind-blowing realism, as if smartphones had always existed. From the Mayan civilization to the Victorian era, passing through the Roman Empire and Ancient Greece, these videos bring historical figures to life, capturing key moments through their own "cameras." Thomas Edison filming in his lab, the first woman to fly a plane sharing her achievement, or even the people of Pompeii recording their last day before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

Beyond how fascinating and surreal these images are, this opens up a huge opportunity in education. Imagine learning history not through boring books full of dates and names but by seeing the people of the past tell their own stories firsthand. Not just reading about the Library of Alexandria but watching it in its prime. Not memorizing facts about the Persian Empire but listening to its own citizens narrate their history.

With technology like this, social sciences would no longer be that dull subject we used to hate. Instead, they’d become an immersive experience, capable of transporting students directly into the past. History told by the people who lived it, with a level of closeness we could only dream of before.



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The slow-motion clip of the day.

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