instead of watching 2 hours of Netflix tonight, watch this 12-minute Nvidia Computex 2026 keynote from Jensen Huang
it's the clearest explanation I've seen of where AI agents, robots, and personal computers are actually heading
useful whether you've never built an agent or have been using Claude, Chatgpt, Kimi every day for the past year
and if you want to see how China is already running 1 trillion parameter — the complete guide to 7 free Kimi Skills is waiting below too.
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Tech billionaires aren’t just leaving California - they’re building empires in Florida.
No state income tax. No 5% wealth tax. Private islands with Biscayne Bay views.
Here’s how some of the richest are choosing their next chapter (and why it screams “Founder Mode = always have an exit plan”)
1) Mark Zuckerberg → $170M waterfront mansion on Indian Creek Island (“Billionaire Bunker”).
Still under construction, 28,000 sq ft limestone palace designed by Ferris Rafauli. 200 ft of bay frontage, private dock, spa, aquarium, jazz lounge.
Reason: Fleeing CA’s proposed wealth tax. Closed March 2026 — record Miami-Dade sale.
When you run Meta, you don’t buy a house. You buy the whole island vibe.
Source: NY Post
@nypost🫶
(More to come)
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"I usually get what i want. If I want someone, I will get them. "
"I am cute, I have great boobs, I am great in bed and I'm super sexy."
These are the words from one of the reality show participants - do you agree with her? Would you date her? Would you marry a woman like that?
Is it only about the looks and sex? How about interesting souls, kind hearts and intelligence? 🙄
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Would you date someone without knowing their age? And deeper than that: does age really matter in love?
I recently came across Netflix’s dating show "Age of Attraction", where people date each other without knowing one of the most basic “filters” we usually apply almost instantly: age.
It sounds like a reality TV gimmick, but the question behind it is actually fascinating. Because age is never just a number - Age carries assumptions.
We hear someone is 25, 35, 45, or 55, and immediately we start filling in the blanks: life stage, fertility, maturity, lifestyle, financial stability, emotional baggage, future plans, social status, even desirability.
Sometimes those assumptions are useful. A 25-year-old and a 45-year-old may genuinely be in very different places when it comes to marriage, children, career, energy, and worldview.
But sometimes those assumptions become a cage.
We may dismiss someone before discovering their emotional intelligence, curiosity, depth, humor, tenderness, or capacity to love.
What I find interesting is how differently cultures treat age in dating.
In many Asian cultures, age can still be tied closely to marriage timing, family expectations, fertility pressure, and “appropriate” life stages. A woman’s age is often judged more harshly than a man’s. A man who is older may be seen as stable; a woman who is older may be unfairly treated as “past her prime.”
In Western dating culture, there is often more language around individual choice, chemistry, and personal freedom. But even there, age gaps are not free from judgment. Older men dating younger women are normalized in some circles, criticized in others. Older women dating younger men are increasingly visible, but still often treated as a statement rather than simply a relationship.
So the real question is not only: “Does age matter?”
The better question may be: What exactly are we using age to measure?
Are we measuring maturity? Life goals? Power dynamics? Fertility? Social approval? Shared cultural references? Emotional readiness?
Or are we simply using age as a shortcut because true compatibility is harder to evaluate?
In dating, age can matter. But it should not matter alone.
A healthy relationship still needs aligned values, emotional maturity, mutual respect, attraction, timing, and the ability to build a life together.
Maybe age is just a clue. And like all clues, it needs context.
Not caring about age at all, and letting age replace discernment - both are dangerous!
So I’ll ask again: Would you date someone without knowing their age? And if the connection felt real, when would you want to know? 😉
Do you think people should only date people their age?
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