ERIC KIM ₿

Making photos is (one) of my great passions!

Challenge and danger?

Become less frugal, more profligate.

Become more wasteful, more extravagant?

When you have the chance, grass fed beef. Also, pastured eggs over the normal stuff, like Nellies eggs.

Theory; you’ll derive more physiological energy and power from higher nutrition density foods.

For example, life is too short to just drive a Toyota Corolla or Prius. Or drive anything which is standard.

Without being monitored, policed, etc.

Consume more energy, food, resources?

King Leonidas

The #1 most dominant or nothing.

The Aventador promise —

Currently my two main passions.

No fitness, no life.

Maximum muscular engagement in the traps and beyond:

Perhaps the path to the greatest life is the life with the maximum amount of engagement?

Part– muscular engagement (powerlifting 2.0).

Also with entrepreneurship– maximum engagement in what you’re doing (something you care to do?)

With creative work, maximum engagement– to be insanely in the zone of what you do?

Too unreliable, crashes often, too many bugs, etc. Also too expensive, doesn’t last long.

Four fold black?

MacBook Air M2 … feels flimsy and cheap compared to the M1 MacBook Air?

Use the facial recognition technology!

For example in StarCraft, it doesn’t matter how “cheese”, or “noob” your strategy is, like rushing zealots, or rushing air with Protoss. All which matters is whether you win or not.

For example, ultimately nobody cares for the lightweight boxers or in the UFC fighters— we only care for the heavyweights, the most powerful, the most supreme, regardless of weight or class.

This can make it the Ricoh GR killer. The closest thing is the provoke camera app, but it is to buggy, and not built in native to the iPhone.

My renewed interest in flash and cameras.

LiDAR + iPhone Pro

As a child, your life is replete with physical challenges. For example, learning how to sit, then learning how to stand, then learning to walk, learning to balance, and traversing uneven terrain.

However once you become an adult, it seems that no more physical challenges exist.

Perhaps why the ancient Greeks and the ancient Spartans were so into combat, battle and war, is because there is a primal joy of physical challenges and conquest?