Collins Reality Bunch

02/10/2025

Alexandr Wang, Meta’s chief AI officer and Scale AI co-founder, is urging teenagers to devote themselves to “vibe coding”—using AI tools to generate software via plain English prompts—claiming it can provide a career-defining edge similar to what early programming did for Bill Gates.

Wang believes that mastering these tools and spending 10,000 hours practicing with them will be a huge advantage, predicting AI could write nearly all code needed in just a few years.

However, the widespread adoption of AI coding is being questioned: a new Bain report finds actual productivity boosts remain modest (10–15%), and warns that AI tools sometimes slow developers due to errors and “hallucinations,” leading to skepticism and frustration in the field. Industry leaders like Andrew Ng still emphasize traditional coding as essential, arguing it’s a foundational literacy for the AI era.

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02/10/2025

The Persians conquered Egypt with one of the most bizarre tactics in military history. When Cambyses II invaded in 525 BC, his army faced the Egyptians at Pelusium, a fortified city on the Nile Delta. Victory seemed uncertain — until Cambyses used religion as a weapon.

Cats were sacred in Egypt, symbols of the goddess Bastet. Killing one, even by accident, could spark riots. Knowing this, Cambyses ordered his soldiers to paint cats and other sacred animals on their shields. Then, in a stroke of genius (or cruelty), he drove real cats and other animals toward the Egyptian lines.

The Egyptians, terrified of harming the animals and invoking divine wrath, faltered. Their arrows hesitated, their lines collapsed. The Persians stormed Pelusium, and Egypt fell, beginning two centuries of Persian domination.

The “Cat Army” of Pelusium shows how faith, fear, and strategy can intertwine in ways stranger than any legend. Egypt’s greatest weakness that day wasn’t military — it was spiritual.

30/09/2025

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30/09/2025

Okkk

Once you see wristwatch on my left hand, know say the picture na AI.

A few days ago, I made a post that AI is shutting down photo studios. Immediately, some people rushed to write epistles about how photography is a skill that will never die.

First of all, please learn how to read. This lack of comprehension is embarrassing, especially when what is written is plain and simple.

There’s a difference between being a photographer and owning a photo studio. Nobody mentioned photographers, but somehow, that’s what some people read and quickly jumped out to call KAA ignorant.

Let me spell it out: photography jobs are also under threat, but photographers will still be needed for live events like weddings, concerts, parties, and etc.

The reason people go to studios is for background quality and resolution. AI now gives you all of that, and much more, with just a few prompts.

AI has already taken the photo studio business and handed it to everyone who knows how to use it. You don’t need a physical studio, photo editors, or receptionists anymore. One app on your phone is enough.

Yes, AI is taking jobs. But it is also creating far more for those who are smart enough to position themselves. That’s how disruption works.

The truth is simple: AI decentralizes power. It takes what was once exclusive to a few and spreads it to anyone who knows how to use it.

Smart minds are preparing for the world that is upon us. Smartest minds are already creating a new future. But those who are stuck in the past are still shouting like Okada men at a newspaper stand, arguing blindly about a world they clearly don’t understand.

-KAA

30/09/2025

Why Does the Air Smell So Good After Rain?

That fresh, earthy scent has a name: petrichor — and it’s thanks to bacteria!

Soil-dwelling microbes called Actinomycetes produce a compound called geosmin.

When raindrops hit dry ground, they launch tiny geosmin-packed spores into the air.

Your nose is so sensitive, it can detect geosmin in parts per trillion!

But there’s more: plant oils and moisture also join the mix, especially during light rain, creating that iconic post-storm fragrance we all love.

It’s science. It’s nature. It’s beautiful.

30/09/2025

Okay

30/09/2025

But they walked out when Netanyahu was speaking....

30/09/2025

Nothing is too small

30/09/2025

💯💯💯💯

In China, some public toilets have installed dispensers that only release toilet paper after a person watches an advertisement. This system was introduced to reduce paper waste, as many visitors were taking excessive amounts. While it saves resources and cuts costs, it has sparked debate about privacy and convenience, with critics calling it an unusual trade-off between basic needs and advertising.

30/09/2025

American traveler Christian Grossi went viral after testing robotic legs at China’s Zhangjiajie National Park. The exoskeleton-style device, which costs just $22 a day to rent or $915 to buy, uses smart sensors to match your walking rhythm and boost your stride.

Grossi described the experience as effortless, saying it felt like the robot was moving for him and calling it “literally the future.”

The tech has amazed viewers worldwide, especially for being so affordable and instantly usable—sparking curiosity about what the price would be if sold in the U.S.

Credit: .grossi

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30/09/2025

Good one