Christopher retweeted
Sir Patrick Stewart describes his first experience of a Hamburger in America. (You’ll read this in his voice)
Christopher retweeted
Patrick Stewart says his biggest regret is the things he never said to the people he loved and not being vulnerable sooner.
“Being brave, being open, being sensitive to other people, tuning into them, becomes more and more important to me.”
He regrets the things he never got to say to his family.
“I wish I could go back, There are things I would like to say to my parents and my brothers that I never said. That makes me very, very sad.”
He’s learned the power of vulnerability.
“Being vulnerable is the primary objective in my life now, with those I care about.”
Rip patrick Stewart 🕊️🤦🏽♂️
Christopher retweeted
Guys, I beg you to start being the person you wish to be. This study found that just 5 minutes a day of imagining your best possible self, for two weeks, made people noticeably more optimistic about their future. Picture who you want to be, then go act like them today.
Christopher retweeted
Watch this, understand it, and embrace what the future of reality will look like
Introducing Reality-Aware Rendering in @Simulon, a completely new way to create with the real world.
Place neural assets with your phone and act out the scene. When you stop recording, Simulon renders the take, reading everything in it (what you do, what you say and the place around you), and your assets respond to all of it.
The final is regenerated from your recording: a new performance of the scene, not a copy of the footage.
Available now on iPhone. Coming to Android soon.
Christopher retweeted
A tale as old as time
Smash mouth football formation!!
#BigBlue
Life isn’t easy… God bless
John Wall says he still texts his mother every morning and night and has continued to pay her phone bill to keep her number active since she passed away in 2019
“I made sure I paid the bill for that for the rest of the time I’m going to be on this earth, so I can send my daily text in the morning and my daily text at night”
“It helps me. I know she can’t respond, but I can still send my messages and know that nobody else has her number. And sometimes you have your moments when you just sitting at home and you just reflect”
“And I always look at pictures and reflect. My display screen on my phone is my first game against the Sixers, and we win the game and I give her a hug, and I always keep that as my bio picture”
Christopher retweeted
Whenever I feel demotivated i rewatch this...
Elon Musk in a living room in 2008, 12 days from bankruptcy, pitching a $109,000 car to people...
Christopher retweeted
Kobe Bryant says he would hire a car service to get to road games before the team’s first bus so he could be inside the arena before the crowd arrived and prepare in complete silence, and says he would prepare meticulously for whatever looks the opposing defense was going to give him
“If we had a road game, say Miami, a 7:30pm game, I’d still get up early and do weights. I’d have breakfast, get on the bus, go to shootaround, get my shots up, come back to the room, do treatment, ice, stretch. I might watch a movie, I might watch a little extra film.”
“Then for the bus to the stadium, we had two buses. The first bus was generally around 4:45pm and the second bus was around 5:30pm. I was generally on the early one, just to get treatment and get shots up, because I liked getting to the arenas early.”
“Sometimes I would actually get a car and leave before the first bus because even though the first bus was leaving early, there were still people coming into the stands. I liked getting to arenas when there was nobody in there and you could kind of feel the purity of the place, especially in a road environment.”
“As far as how many shots I was trying to get up, it depended on how I was feeling physically and who we were playing. If I was playing the Spurs, I’d work on short-corner shots, mid-elbow shots, those types of shots because those were the shots their defense would give up. If I was playing Memphis and Tony Allen, I’d work on a lot of back-to-the-basket stuff, putting my body on Tony, making sure my footwork was right, making sure I was hiding the ball so he couldn’t swipe it. I’d go through those muscle-memory things. The positions of the shots would vary depending on the opponent.”
Christopher retweeted
Tonight’s Full Moon rising above Midtown Manhattan.
Shot from 14 miles away in Elizabeth NJ.
#HuntersMoon #NewYorkCity
Christopher retweeted
Think about this:
Michael Jordan scored 3,041 points in 1986–87.
Nearly 40 years later, nobody else has cracked 3,000.
The closest anyone has come?
Jordan himself the very next season: 2,868.
Kobe Bryant in 2006: 2,832.
James Harden in 2019: 2,818.
To surpass 3,041, you’d need to average more than 37 points per game while playing all 82.
And Jordan wasn’t just scoring.
He also averaged 5.2 rebounds, 4.6 assists, 2.9 steals and 1.5 blocks.
Nearly four decades of incredible scorers have come and gone.
They’re all still looking up at what 23-year-old Michael Jordan did in 1986–87.
Some records are meant to be broken.
Some remind you there are levels to this.
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