I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL83

Having an excessively high self-esteem can lead to underestimating risks, ignoring valuable advice, and taking on challenges for which you are not prepared. It's crucial to recognize your limitations and be willing to ignore that inner voice that tells you that you can do everything.

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

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The new gardener.

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I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL84

Wanting isn’t the same as being able. Don’t let them fool you. You might want to jump from a fifth floor and land like Spiderman, but I doubt you can do it, or at least live to tell the tale. Wanting isn’t being able. Wanting is trying, but achieving it depends on many other factors beyond just desire.



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the slow-mo of the day.

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THE COPS!

Many drivers feel tense when they see the police while driving, even if they’re doing nothing wrong. This automatic reaction stems from respect for the rules and the fear of making an involuntary mistake. The presence of the police makes us doubt ourselves and feel pressure to be "perfect" behind the wheel, creating a constant sense of alertness.
This girl experiences something similar when she crosses paths with a police patrol, but unlike the driver, she was riding on top of the car.



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The slow-motion of the day.

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BIKE CROSSING

In many cities, there's an unwritten rule about the direction of movement on sidewalks, following the flow of traffic, meaning riding on the right side (if your country drives on the right), but these rules aren't formalized or universally recognized. If we did, pedestrian flow on sidewalks would be smoother, and speaking of pedestrians on sidewalks, that also goes for bikes at pedestrian crossings.



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Remember this video next time you hit the bathroom.

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I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL92

The outcome of what we do doesn’t depend solely on our experience or skills; the "luck factor" also plays a role. No matter how much we plan and prepare, there will always be elements beyond our control that can influence the result. The key lies in recognizing this reality and using our abilities to adapt and respond as best as possible.



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The slow-motion clip of the day.

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OUTSIDE THE VENUE

The girls stop dancing and start trying to get the security guard's attention by tapping him on the back without him noticing, until the situation takes an unexpected turn.



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The slow-mo of the day.

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IT’S A VERY TOUGH AND RESILIENT ROBOT

Robotics has advanced tremendously. We already have highly efficient machines designed for specific tasks: autonomous vehicles that glide effortlessly, robotic arms with surgical precision, and quadrupeds that can traverse any terrain without losing balance. Yet, one type of robot continues to dominate headlines and absorb an enormous amount of resources—bipedal humanoids.

Why the relentless push to make them walk like us? More than a technical necessity, there's a psychological factor at play. A human-shaped robot is perceived as more socially integrated, more trustworthy, and it aligns with the image that pop culture has been feeding us for decades. It doesn’t matter if they still stumble, struggle with stairs, or collapse from a simple push. What matters is that they remind us of ourselves.

The reality is that most of these robots don’t have a specific function. They are not designed to optimize any particular task but rather serve as experimental prototypes showcasing how far engineering can go in replicating human locomotion. But is this really the best path forward? While we pour time and money into making them walk like us, we could be developing far more functional machines without such a pointless limitation.

Maybe one day, we’ll move past our humanoid obsession and start designing robots that don’t need to look like us to be truly useful.

A journalist reports on the humanoid G1 robot from Unitree Robotics: "It’s a very tough and resilient robot. Let’s put it to the test."



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The slow-motion shot of the day.

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