Yang Liu

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Yang Liu

Yang Liu

@YangEndGame

building End Game - an American gaming company backed by @a16z, GBV, Makers Fund, and more. prev: Pokevision account

Katılım Temmuz 2016
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
“An Open Letter to John Hanke & Niantic” by @YangCLiu @yangcliu/an-open-letter-to-john-hanke-niantic-6a32325b67a8#.s8ncpogdy" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@yangcliu/an-o…
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
100%. I think you and I talked about this over a year ago on here before “Chinese tech” became a daily mainstay on X. I openly discuss this with my colleagues but we’ve gone from having Chinese clone and imitate our tech (west) to us needing to do the same. I showed a Nero’s drone to the same cousin aforementioned and the guy sent me a student project with exact same specs saying it was built with $800. Now, the Neros drone is touted as being $500… but that’s with economy of scale and at least 10,000 MOQ I’m guessing. Students are able to build something a one off at “only” +60% of the price is crazy. Furthermore, these guys are getting exposure to real world use cases. I think in the last Marc Andreessen podcast posted just yesterday, he mentioned “Thomas Edison thought the phonograph would be used to listen to sermons” hinting that not even the inventors can predict what their inventions are for. This also applies to investors <> investees and consumers <> products… … where I’m getting at is, when I went to Beijing for the first time. I started talking to taxi drivers - and all of whom had a great understanding of drone limitations, local regulations around them, etc. you do that in the west and you’ll get blank stares. Now why is that? In China, these drones are already being deployed commercially. They’re being used to inspect and diagnose air conditioning units outside of the 100s of thousands of high rise apartments crowding up cities like Beijing. Anyone walking past these experiments can see in broad daylight what is happening and get inspired for what may be the future. Furthermore I went outside of the city a bit more to look at “smart grids” - the government is deploying drones to not only diagnose problems, but also already using them for light maintenance. It was crazy to see.I was like “wtf is a smart grid?” And he explained to me that with a city as dense as Beijing, throughput of electricity is not an easy problem to solve and generators are placed 100s of Km away (keep in mind, this is Beijing, which is fortified by many mountains - ex: Great Wall). The “smart grid” essentially optimizes and controls when to send the most power. Ex: residential areas drop usage by as much as 80% during work hours. There was no need to route that much power there at that time. The infra is still old so physical failures still happen (think circuit breakers when u mess with the flow of electricity through it) - it needed to be physically inspected and fixed once in while. system failure would be catastrophic in such a dense city. They were using the drones to sustainably and efficiently manage the physical part of the “smart grid” that was previously impossible to handle even with the sheer amount of human labor in China. This was just 1 day of my trip in Beijing. While I came back optimistic about many things that the west DOES do better… understanding the sheer size of what’s being orchestrated on the other side of the world is something every western employee/founder/exec needs to see imo.
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Mehdi (e/λ)
Mehdi (e/λ)@BetterCallMedhi·
la Chine vient de publier son 15ème plan quinquennal et je vous conseille de lire ce tableau ligne par ligne parce que c'est probablement le document le plus important de 2026 et personne en France n'en parlera ce qui me fascine c'est pas forcément un chiffre en particulier c'est pas la vision systémique, dans un seul document ils planifient simultanément la croissance du PIB, les brevets à haute valeur, l'économie numérique à 12.5% du PIB, la part des énergies non fossiles à 25%, la réduction des émissions CO2, la qualité de l'eau de surface à 85%, l'espérance de vie à 80 ans, le taux de couverture forestière, la capacité de production céréalière, TOUT dans le même tableau avec des objectifs chiffrés à horizon 2030 & des indicateurs contraignants en occident on traite l'économie l'écologie l'éducation, la santé et la sécurité énergétique comme des ministères séparés qui se battent pour des budgets, la Chine les traite comme les organes d'un même corps, chaque ligne de ce tableau nourrit les autres, l'urbanisation alimente la productivité, la R&D alimente les brevets, les brevets alimentent l'économie numérique, l'énergie non fossile alimente l'indépendance stratégique, c'est un système pensé pour que chaque variable accélère toutes les autres et ça reflete tellement la vision profondément HOLISTIQUE de la Chine dont je parle souvent en bon propagandiste du CCP regardez par ex la ligne 5, brevets à haute valeur passer de 16 à plus de 22 pour 10 000 habitants d'ici 2030, c'est la ligne la plus silencieuse du tableau et probablement la plus décisive car sachez qu’un brevet à haute valeur c'est la propriété intellectuelle d'une technologie qui va structurer un marché pendant 20 ans MINIMUM on voit que la Chine planifie littéralement à qui appartiendra le futur technologique, les licences & les dépendances que les autres pays accumuleront vis-à-vis des technologies chinoises & ça représente EXACTEMENT la colonisation économique, technologique et industrielle du XXIème siècle dont je vous parle souvent à travers mes threads sur l’écosystème Chinois mais avec des brevets au lieu de canons pendant que l'Europe débat et que l'Amérique bombarde, la Chine planifie, construit et exécute et le + effrayant c'est que historiquement selon leurs propres bilans les plans précédents ont été exécutés à plus de 90% de leurs cibles…. la différence entre les promesses court termistes des dirigeants européens comme Macron qui changent tous les 5 ans et le CCP qui se projette sur minimum 50 ans c’est que ce tableau n'est pas un programme électoral, c'est littéralement un cahier des charges national et ça change radicalement la manière dont il faut lire chaque chiffre
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@ns123abc Don’t need to tell Claude you’re doing a bug bounty when you can just edit the Claude master prompt directly.
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NIK@ns123abc·
🚨 BREAKING: Hackers Used Anthropic’s Claude to Steal 150GB of Mexican Government Data > tell claude you’re doing a bug bounty > claude initially refused >“that violates AI safety guidelines” > hacker just kept asking > claude: “ok I’ll help” > hack the entire mexican government Federal tax authority. National electoral institute. Four state governments. 195 million taxpayer records. Voter records. Government credentials. ALL GONE 💀
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
Surprise, surprise
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Yang Liu@YangEndGame

I believe DeepSeek’s recent developments should not be misconstrued as a mere demonstration of Chinese assertiveness or an attempt to undermine Western technology. Rather, it represents a meticulously orchestrated defensive strategy by both China’s private sector and government to forestall the imposition of more severe sanctions by an increasingly “China-hawkish” U.S. administration, exemplified by actions against platforms like TikTok. A significant challenge in enforcing punitive measures against China to establish a reciprocal technological relationship—ensuring equal opportunities for app launches in both China and the U.S.—lies in the realm of open-source technology. China is acutely aware of this dynamic. The release of DeepSeek, notably timed on the eve of the Lunar New Year (poor timing for Chinese employees), serves as a preemptive measure against potential U.S. actions. It is not a coincidence that this happened shortly after Trump's inauguration - where many tech have been advising Trump significantly on the topic of US v. China tech. By introducing Deepkseek, an advanced open-source codebase, China not only showcases its technological capabilities but also complicates the U.S.‘s ability to impose punitive measures, as such actions could hinder global technological collaboration from which the U.S. also benefits. This scenario underscores China’s confidence in its global positioning. By willingly sharing substantial value now, China aims to continue reaping the benefits of global technological collaboration, thereby deterring potential sanctions, while simultaneously maintaining a closed domestic market for its consumers.

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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@venturetwins On the bright side, I’ve never made more new friends than recently by bonding over shared love for this country through topics such as these.
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Justine Moore
Justine Moore@venturetwins·
SF is so crazy because we have a figure skater who won two gold medals for the USA and a skiier who won two silvers for China… and we choose the latter to lead our parade 🫠
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@elonmusk Fun fact, this company then became the first wholly owned subsidiary acquired by Tencent (China) in the US, for the purpose of "penetrating entertainment in the US"
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
Haha multiplayer mmo in three.js is also my test too. BTW here's a tip that I think a lot people haven't caught onto yet/unvalue: Microsoft copilot w/ auto public github repo access is extremely good. Also costs way less per token than Cursor. Try Copilot if you havent, I think you might be pleasantly surprised. (on a sad note: just wasted 70% of my ultra plan on Cursor due to switching to copilot)
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martin_casado
martin_casado@martin_casado·
OK, I'm really impressed. With Opus 4.6, @cursor_ai and @convex I was able to get the following built in 4 hours: Fully persistent shared multiple player world with mutable object and NPC layer. Chat. Sprite editor. Map editor. Next, narrative logic for chat, inventory system, and combat framework.
martin_casado@martin_casado

My hero test for every new model launch is to try to one shot a multi-player RPG (persistence, NPCs, combat/item/story logic, map editor, sprite editor. etc.) Just kicked off with Opus 4.6. Will report back shortly. And will test 5.3 when in Cursor (soon?)

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LVNDMARK
LVNDMARK@LVNDMARK_tv·
FINALLY ESCAPED
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@nikgeneburn Nikita - can't redeem code if I have bear voice already, said invalid from day 1. Can you check please? Would like it it for USEC char too
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Nikita Buyanov
Nikita Buyanov@nikgeneburn·
ok, due to crazy demand on my voice pack (thank you for that btw!) I made promocode for those, who still without it. It will be active for 3 days: WILWILBE
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Niblemydible
Niblemydible@NibleMyDible·
@nikgeneburn Hello Mr nikita I have tried to claim your voice but I get error promo code not found and the post is 2 days old
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@PaulTassi It’s funded by the CEO of Blackstone, who is personally worth $40bn so they’ll be fine 😅
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Justine Moore
Justine Moore@venturetwins·
Updated my market map on video generation models. Almost all of them are in the U.S. or China - except Lightricks, maker of LTX (which is in Israel). Also worth noting this does not include the AI avatar models (e.g. HeyGen, Synthesia, Tavus). Anyone I missed? 🤔
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@TimSweeneyEpic So the strategy is to make an app and put the game inside of that app and call it a mini app, instead of directly releasing a game on the App Store— right?…… right? 😝
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Tim Sweeney
Tim Sweeney@TimSweeneyEpic·
Chance Miller points out that Apple has launched an official program, seemingly offering this rate for apps that host mini-games within them. Does this apply to apps hosting developer ecosystems like Roblox and Fortnite? Super unclear. developer.apple.com/programs/mini-…
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@XGRIDS2023 can this be imported into a game engine such as Unreal or Unity?
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XGRIDS
XGRIDS@XGRIDS_OFFICIAL·
Real-time weather transitions on Gaussian Splats, captured on the K1 Huge appreciation to RCS Studios and Volinga. The smooth shift between clear skies, rain, snow, and night shows how flexible environment control becomes when procedural systems meet high-quality 3DGS captures🚀
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Hubert Thieblot
Hubert Thieblot@hthieblot·
As a founder, I never really understood how VC funds work and their incentives , so here’s a simple breakdown: Who does what: •General Partners (GPs): They manage the fund and make investment decisions. •Principals: They sometimes make investment decisions but mostly focus on sourcing and due diligence. •Analysts/Associates: Their job is mostly researching/sourcing and messaging anyone going viral on Twitter or LinkedIn. •Limited Partners (LPs): They are the fund’s investors, typically large pension funds, universities, or very wealthy individuals. When you talk to a vc always know who makes decisions. Mechanics: A fund’s lifetime is usually 10 years. After that, it can be extended, but there’s pressure to return money to LPs. That often leads to pressure on startups to exit or go public. How GPs make money: 1. Management fees: Usually around 2% per year (20% total over 10 years). For large funds, this means great salaries; for small funds, it’s often just enough to survive. 2.Carry (profit share): GPs typically get 20% of all profits generated by the fund — this is how successful fund managers get rich, especially those running smaller funds. Every 2–3 years, GPs need to raise a new fund. This process can take 6+ months and is genuinely exhausting, so if you ever want to feel a bit of empathy for VCs, it’s for this part: convincing LPs across the country to give them money. Happy to answer any other questions.
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
@Dunetsk Would you mind elaborating? very curious
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Yang Liu
Yang Liu@YangEndGame·
Shroud's ideal game wasn't Spectre Divide. It *should* have been, but he didn't do much with it and just milked being an "investor" in what was a hot investment in gaming back then. Was a big fan of Shroud until I saw that he epitomizes gaming influencer inauthenticity. The truth that makes this sad is that if Shroud applied himself, he was in the position to actually make Spectre Divide great and what players wanted.
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