与「I_Do_I_Do」相关的搜索结果

Made with Seednace 2 on @openart_ai Prompt: CAMERA: Handheld DV 16mm camcorder aesthetic, first-person/selfie POV. CHASE always holds the camera. Natural hand shake, imperfect framing, delayed autofocus, clumsy zooms, occasional face cropping. The camcorder is never visible. LOOK: Soft vintage DV tape quality with slight blur, subtle tape noise, mild highlight bloom, flickering auto-exposure, muted contrast, natural skin tones. STYLE: Bright, playful K-pop idol vlog. Genuine smiles, eye contact, candid energy, quick handheld shots with backstage excitement. CHARACTER: CHASE, Korean female idol in her 20s. Long straight black hair, dewy skin, elegant Korean features, coral lips, large eyes, slim curvy figure. Wearing a stylish stage outfit with subtle glam makeup and sparkly earrings. SETTING: Backstage hallway of a music show studio with dressing room doors, CHASE's name tag on one door, snack table, overhead PA speaker, and blurred staff passing by. SEQUENCE: 1. Selfie: peeks into the hallway. "Hey guys, we're backstage!" 2. Whip pan down the corridor. "This hallway is so long!" 3. Stops at her dressing room, points at her name tag. "That's me!" 4. Close-up of the name tag as she taps it. Ambient audio only. 5. Quick outfit check with a spin near a mirror. "How do I look?" 6. At the snack table, grabs a snack. "Don't mind if I do." 7. Mid-bite, PA announcement interrupts. She laughs: "Wait—" 8. Selfie ending: hears the countdown, waves, makes a hand heart, then runs toward the stage. "That's my cue—see you after the stage!"

Seednace 2 on @openart_ai Prompt: CAMERA: DV 16mm tape camcorder handheld footage feel. Point of view of CHASE holding the camera directly in hand. Maintain hand shake, misaligned framing, delayed focus pull, clumsy zoom in/out, occasional self-cam framing where the face gets cut off, and imperfect shots that lose the subject. Every shot is CHASE holding the camcorder herself, filming in selfie-cam or first-person style. The camcorder itself never appears on screen. LOOK: DV 16mm tape camcorder footage look. Soft, slightly blurry digital tape quality, faint tape noise, highlights that bloom slightly in natural light, auto-exposure that flickers subtly, muted color contrast, realistic skin tones. STYLE: Bright, bubbly idol energy — genuine smiles, playful expressions, eye contact with the lens, small laughs. Handheld from start to finish, quick and lively, alternating between selfie and mirrorless shots. Backstage buzz and pre-show excitement underneath the casual, candid tone. Character CHASE — a Korean idol in her 20s. Long straight black hair past her chest, elegant yet lovely Korean features, dewy glass skin, coral pink lips, big eyes. Slim yet curvy build (33C-26-34). Wearing a stage-ready outfit (fitted top, statement skirt or trousers, bold but tasteful) with subtle stage makeup and sparkly earrings. Bright, energetic, faces the lens throughout. Setting A backstage hallway at a music show broadcast studio — narrow corridor with dressing room doors, her name printed on a small tag on one door, a snack/craft table further down the hall, a speaker mounted near the ceiling for PA announcements. Staff and other crew occasionally blur past in the background. Storyboard 1. *(~2s, front-facing selfie, arm's length)* She peeks around a corner into the hallway, leans into the lens with a bright smile. CHASE: "Hey guys, we're backstage right now!" 2. *(~2s, quick whip pan, handheld POV)* Camera swings down the corridor, passing dressing room doors, catching a blur of a staff member walking by. CHASE (off-screen, playful): "Look how long this hallway is!" 3. *(~2s, medium handheld, stopping at a door)* She pauses in front of a door with her name tag on it, points at it excitedly, does a little happy bounce. CHASE: "That's me! That's my name!" 4. *(~1.5s, macro insert, shallow DOF)* Close-up on the name tag, tape blur softening the edges, her fingers tapping it lightly. No dialogue — soft ambient hallway noise only. 5. *(~2s, medium handheld, quick outfit check)* She steps back, does a quick spin to show off her outfit, tugging at the hem, checking her look in a nearby mirror or reflective surface. CHASE: "Okay, outfit check — how do I look?" 6. *(~2s, snappy cut, at the snack table)* She wanders to the snack table, picks up a small snack, holds it up to the camera with a grin. CHASE: "Ooh, snack table! Don't mind if I do." 7. *(~1.5s, quick punch-in, tight selfie)* Mid-bite, she suddenly reacts — eyes widening — as the PA speaker crackles to life overhead. CHASE (mouth half full, laughing): "Wait, wait—" 8. *(~2s, arm's-length selfie finish)* The countdown announcement echoes over the PA. Her face shifts to excited urgency, quick wave, hand-heart, then she dashes off down the hallway — camera swings and blurs as she moves, ending on a shaky glimpse of the corridor. CHASE (calling back, excited): "That's my cue — see you guys after the stage!"

🚨 WOW! VP JD Vance CALLS OUT Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett for upholding birthright citizenship for illegal aliens REPORTER: Some conservatives are angry with Barrett. Are you one of them? VANCE: "Do I think she made a mistake in the ruling? I do! I don't know how ANYBODY can say that if a person who is an illegal alien or a person, for example, who's pregnant and comes to the United States on a vacation, they have a baby and all of a sudden their entire family gets the benefits of American citizenship?!" "I DON'T think that's what the framers of the 14th Amendment had in mind. I don't think it's the right case." "But look, it was 5-4. Sometimes the Supreme Court makes mistakes. We're going to try to correct that mistake, but nobody's perfect, including the Supreme Court."

Ben Horowitz: “Do not expect life to be fair. It will only defeat you.” The Andreessen Horowitz co-founder is asked for advice that he has found useful in his own life. Ben responds: “The thing that I would say has had the biggest effect on me is something my father said to me years ago: ‘Life isn’t fair.’ That advice seems really simple, but the thing I’ve seen that defeats people more than any other thing in life is the expectation of some fairness.” He continues: “There are all kinds of things that are going to happen to you that don’t happen to other people and are completely unfair. But it doesn’t matter because that’s the way it is. And as soon as you can get that idea out of your mind [that life should be fair], you can just deal with it… ‘What should I do now?’ is the real question — not ‘How do I go back and get people to be fair?’… Life’s not fair. That’s the nature of it. If you think about it more than five seconds, you’ll realize that… As an individual, do not expect anything to be fair. It will only defeat you.” Source: @lennysan (Sep 2025)

Sam Altman's new interview: AI should not be designed to pursue goals that are disconnected from human needs. People must remain at the center of AI development. “I have no interest in building a super-smart AI that accomplishes some non-human goals. People should react. People should say, ‘Hey, this is what I want, and this is what I do not want.’ I do not think the issue is that we have failed to explain the benefits. We say, ‘AI is going to cure a bunch of diseases,’ and people say, ‘Okay, that is great, but that is not really my question. My question is: What is my role in the future? What is my economic future? What is my agency? How do I know that my kids and my family will still be able to have fulfilling, creative expression, struggle, drive the world forward, grow, and do this thing together in a way that has worked for a long time?’ When people in AI say, ‘Sure, there are going to be no jobs,’ or ‘50% of jobs are going to go away,’ or ‘90% of jobs are going to go away,’ and ‘AI is going to be smarter than you at everything,’ and ‘We will give you some basic income, but you are not really going to have a role,’ that is horrible. And by the way, if an AI company says, ‘Maybe we are going to destroy all the jobs, and we will be the most valuable company in the world,’ people should look at you like, ‘Yeah, that is a terrible message.’ I do not think the problem is that we have not articulated the upsides. I think people actually believe us. They hear, ‘AI may cure your cancer,’ and they think, ‘That sounds great.’ I think we, as an industry, have failed to explain how people stay in control of determining the future at every step, and how people can still have a meaningful life in all the ways we care about.” ---- From "CNBC Television" YouTube channel, (link in comment)