Larissa Velez
9.3K posts

Larissa Velez
@LvelezEM
Mom of Sebastian and Rene. Foodie. I am to blame for my Tweets, not my employer.
Katılım Mart 2014
1.1K Takip Edilen368 Takipçiler
Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi

Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi

Larissa Velez retweetledi

The Trump Vance MAGA “winning”
Derrick Evans@DerrickEvans4WV
🚨 BREAKING: Massive TSA lines at LaGuardia Airport in NYC stretch into the parking lot.
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RFK Jr. isn’t a skeptic asking hard questions. He’s a con man dismantling the vaccine system that kept your kids safe for generations.
Babies are back in ICUs with diseases that should be extinct.
A federal judge called his appointees “distinctly unqualified.”
This isn’t medical freedom, it’s straight up negligence.
propublica.org/article/rfk-jr…
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Larissa Velez retweetledi

#BREAKING: Psaki: “Some DHS contractors told White House officials they were asked to PAY Corey Lewandowski. The big allegation in this piece is about the private prison company GEO Group. It is one of the biggest private prison companies in the country and is a key part of ICE’s system of detention centers across the country. A senior DHS official…told NBC News that after Trump was elected, during the transition, Lewandowski told the founder of GEO Group that he wanted to ‘be paid in exchange for protecting and growing GEO Group’s DHS contracts.’”
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Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi
Larissa Velez retweetledi

Peripheral vasopressor administration in critically ill adults was associated with a low incidence of adverse events—major events were rare using short peripheral intravenous catheters, and use avoided central venous catheter placement in 60% of cases.
ja.ma/4btNGSr

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Larissa Velez retweetledi

June 1983. A 28-year-old Steve Jobs walks into a design conference in Aspen, Colorado. He asks the room who owns a personal computer. Nobody raises their hand. He says “Uh-oh.”
Then he spends the next 55 minutes describing the next four decades of technology.
Jobs told the audience Apple’s strategy was to “put an incredibly great computer in a book that you can carry around with you, that you can learn how to use in 20 minutes… with a radio link in it so you don’t have to hook up to anything.” That’s an iPhone. In 1983. The Mac hadn’t even shipped yet.
He described an MIT project that sent a camera truck down every street in Aspen, photographed every intersection, and built a virtual walkthrough on a computer screen. Google Street View launched 24 years later. He said office networking was about 5 years away and home networking 10 to 15 years out. The web went mainstream in the mid-90s, about 12 years later. Dead on.
He described software being sent electronically over phone lines, with free previews and credit card payment. That’s the App Store, 25 years before it launched. He even compared it to the music industry and said software needed “the equivalent of a radio station” for free sampling. Apple built the iTunes Music Store 20 years later.
The AI prediction is the one that hits different now. Near the end, Jobs talked about machines that could capture a person’s “underlying spirit” or “way of looking at the world,” so that after they died, you could ask the machine questions and maybe get answers. He said 50 to 100 years. ChatGPT arrived in about 40.
The weird part is this speech was lost for nearly 30 years. The full hour-long recording only surfaced in 2012 when a blogger got a cassette tape from someone who attended the original conference. The Steve Jobs Archive didn’t release actual video footage until July 2024.
His timelines were consistently too fast. He wanted the “computer in a book” within the 1980s. Apple’s first attempt was the Macintosh Portable in 1989, which weighed 16 pounds and cost $6,500. The iPad arrived in 2010, 27 years late. He guessed voice recognition was about a decade away. Siri launched in 2011, nearly 30 years later. The vision was right every time. The clock was wrong every time.
Apple was doing about $1 billion a year in revenue when Jobs gave this talk, with under 5,000 employees. Today it’s worth $3.7 trillion.
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