Nick Superina

Pinning this post right here! Love this @ninaking22!!!

My dad and I were in Yankee Stadium for this one! "THE GIAMBINO!" @Yankees RIP John Sterling! Legend!

My favorite John Sterling call of all time! What a moment as a kid!

RIP John! Legend. I remember reenacting his 1996 World Series Championship call in high school. Thanks for "bringing it" every day and for being ALL IN!

👀👀👀👀👀💡🔦⬇️

Incredible story @RapidSOS x @JeremyRenner! Exclusive: Jeremy Renner bets on the tech that could have saved his life faster. ‘There’s 150 people that are responsible for me not dying’ fortune.com/2026/04/15/jer…

@davidcummings Totally agree. It just works! It’s that good.

A few months ago, I purchased a Tesla Model S with the latest hardware and software for Full Self-Driving (Supervised). I knew the self-driving functionality was improving based on my previous Tesla and numerous reports and articles online. I can definitively say it’s incredible. Every day, multiple times a day, I go from point A to point B and back without ever touching the steering wheel, accelerator, or brake. It enters and exits my garage, drives down my driveway, navigates to my destinations, selects parking spots, and works seamlessly. It handles everything from surface streets to highways, stoplights, stop signs, roundabouts, and even left turns across traffic, all autonomously. Based on the onboard computer’s data, over the last 850 miles I’ve driven, 98% of those miles were on Full Self-Driving. What about the other 2%? Google Maps. All routing depends on Google Maps, and there are a few spots where the chosen route isn’t as efficient as alternatives, so I occasionally override it with brief manual driving. Outside of these mapping issues, it’s truly a sit-back-and-enjoy-the-ride experience. Given how good the experience is, I’ve been sharing my learnings with friends and family and offering test drives to anyone interested. I explain that it does everything needed and has completely changed my view of driving. I never want to drive a car again for the purpose of getting from A to B. I will never buy another car that doesn’t have self-driving capabilities, and I wouldn’t recommend anyone buy a car without it. It doesn’t have to be a Tesla, but purchasing a vehicle that can’t safely drive itself no longer makes sense. I liken it to the era of flip phones and the introduction of the iPhone. Once people experienced the iPhone, its apps, intuitiveness, and overall richness, they never went back. Just as I would never return to a flip phone, I wouldn’t go back to a car that doesn’t drive itself. Self-driving is safer. The vehicle uses 360-degree cameras to monitor all directions at all times. It reads speed limit signs, understands upcoming stoplights and stop signs through mapping and onboard systems, identifies open parking spots, and can even open my garage door and back all the way in. My stress levels are lower, my anxiety about traffic is reduced, and my overall peace of mind, especially from a safety perspective, is higher. At the same time, this has been a reminder of how difficult it is to change human behavior. I’ve shared these benefits, safety, reduced stress, and improved quality of life, with many people. Some have asked questions, and several have experienced it firsthand. But after months of this, there hasn’t been a single taker. Not one person has switched their daily driver to a self-driving car. Some don’t like the brand. Some don’t like the interior. Some are hesitant about switching to an electric vehicle. Others simply have inertia. Even with a clearly superior, safer, and more pleasant experience, one that represents the future, there have been no takers. Change in human behavior is incredibly difficult. This experience has also reinforced that the diffusion of clearly superior technology takes much longer than expected. It’s similar to the idea that people overestimate what they can accomplish in a year and underestimate what they can accomplish in ten years. The same applies to technology adoption. Crossing the chasm is no easier today than it was decades ago. Self-driving cars are here today and work incredibly well. They will be commonplace in the future. But human behavior changes slowly, and that gap between what’s possible and what’s adopted represents both the challenge and the opportunity. For entrepreneurs, the lesson is clear: even with a 10x better solution that is already working in customers’ hands, achieving mainstream adoption takes time. Self-driving cars are already on the road and performing at a high level, yet it may take a decade or more to reach widespread adoption. Entrepreneurs would do well to keep this in mind as they work to change the world.

One Shining Moment 2026 is here! Thanks to all of you who played in the Duke Alumni Band for our 22nd anniversary season! To celebrate our incredible Duke Band family, we hope you enjoy our 2026 edition of One Shining Moment! GO DUKE!

@DickieV Sending 🙏!!!! Stay 💪!!!!

I can’t sleep as I am so worried about the report I will get on my Biopsy I had Friday .My Pet Scan shocked me last Thurs. when I was told spots were found on my lungs & liver.Feel fantastic but Scans don’t react to how I feel .🙏🙏🙏 for some good news. share.google/oonLaMqhPqhhBu…

❤️ of the TEAM!!!!!!!!!!

👀 DDMF

Go @dukealumniband! Special special story just published in my hometown newspaper! THANKFUL for all the Duke alums, undergrads, grad students, friends, family, Duke employees, Duke community members, and Duke fans that have played in the Duke Alumni Band over the last 23 years! We’ve played at ~200 big-time Duke games and have so many special memories! Huge thanks to all the amazing people on our Duke Band Alumni Association board of directors, DBAA band members, Duke Alumni Association, Duke Athletics, Iron Dukes, Duke Basketball, Duke Football, and my parents, family, wife and kids (of course!!!) who have been so instrumental to making this journey happen! You know who you are!!! What a TEAM!!!! SPECIAL THANKS Sterly Wilder George Dorfman Alyssa Rosen Neil Boumpani Jeff Au Elinor Hurt Alli Slater Nina King Jarett Gerald Jack White Missy Daffron Whitney McLeod Andrew Brandt Christina Superina 🙌 #DUKEFAMILY #FOREVERDUKE GO 🔵😈!!!

FIND A WAY 🕺🧃🦈😈

DDMF 👀

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*Massive team improvement since July *Top defense in the nation *Offensive scheme perfectly aligned for the personnel on the roster *The best player in college hoops - who does whatever is best for the team every night *This is one of the great coaching jobs in the modern era of college basketball, not just the best this year

Cam when asked by the local media about the massive scratches on his arm after the game "Yeah, the wolfpack -- they got me. They got those long claws." 🐺🐺🐺🤣

👀 @DukeMBB

This!

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@lt4kicks Stomped ‘em out! 💪

Oh look, our two Super Bowl Wins ranked 1st and 2nd most difficult path. Not talked about enough. Dawgs! 😤