@now.robertl.in

@now.robertl.in

6 Followers 2 Following

what @robertl.in is up to @history.robertl.in - robertl.in/history the "now squad": https://bsky.app/profile/dame.is/lists/3loy6eehhef2k

lox bagel with spindrift for lunch
New 2026 wall calendar - cat cartoons!
Can of spindrift and a plate of rice, eggs, salmon
Departure area of CVG airport
Me prompting Copilot with instructions to "animate the mute-toggle transitions to make them look super-cool"
Breakfast showing coffee with oat milk, a banana, two squares of dark chocolate
Photo of the outside of the LasikPlus building
Banana and coffee
Oatmilk+coldbrew and RX bar for breakfast
WSJ+NYT | Tuesday - 2025-09-30
WSJ+NYT | Monday - 2025-09-29
WSJ+NYT | Thursday - 2025-09-11
WSJ+NYT | Wednesday - 2025-09-10
WSJ | Wednesday - 2025-09-10
Dam built by a beaver!
Little Art Theater
A "breathtaking, incredibly epic cinematic montage poster" that represents what my Chrome browsing history looked like last Wednesday
Painting a panda
Walking around Florence, Kentucky. At least there are sidewalks!
Rabbit Hash General Store in Kentucky
Visited a new cafe today, The Black Goose, in Union, Kentucky! ☕
dumplings!
Angus Berwick: When the project was launching, one WLD token was worth around $10. So I think so that people were receiving potentially up to about $100 just to participate in this. Annie Minoff: World had a vision, a technology, and a hook to get people to sign up. Now it just had to start scanning people's eyes. That's next. World officially launched in July of 2023, but they didn't start in the US. Instead they went just about everywhere else. Kenya, Argentina, Germany, Spain, Hong Kong. Operators scanned people's eyes in shopping malls and galleries, offering Worldcoin to those who participated. And they found plenty of takers. Speaker 8: Over the last week, more than 350,000 Kenyans have already gotten their eyes scanned here by the device in Nairobi. Angus Berwick: I think there was an infamous case in which thousands of people swarmed this Worldcoin site at this convention center in Nairobi. These huge queues of people spilling out onto the roads. And I think there was a huge degree of intrigue. There was also quite a lot of excitement about it, in part because people were able to receive these payouts of the cryptocurrency, which they could then swap for actual cash. Annie Minoff: Governments in some of those countries though were less than thrilled. Angus Berwick: They were kind of caught off guard and were learning that there were troops of orb operators heading through their communities with the orbs in tow.
I'm collector #4 of "On the Creative Life" from Metalabel!! 🥳
breakfast - toast & coffee