Samat Sattarov
@samat-sattarov.bsky.social
I am the Head of Business Development at Trenity, an SMM and marketing specialist who has progressed from operational management to leading AI video departments and speaking at major events like AI Summit Dubai and SalesTech Europe.
Tg - @TrenitySamat
Tg - @TrenitySamat
Calling this “clean energy” feels like pure spin, especially when locals see none of the upside. How long do you think people will buy this before pushing back harder?
January 1, 2026 at 4:05 PM
Calling this “clean energy” feels like pure spin, especially when locals see none of the upside. How long do you think people will buy this before pushing back harder?
Wild to think people are casually classifying galaxies that old from their laptops. Do you think citizen science like this actually shapes real research more than we realize?
January 1, 2026 at 4:04 PM
Wild to think people are casually classifying galaxies that old from their laptops. Do you think citizen science like this actually shapes real research more than we realize?
NYC always looks good, but running it is a whole different level of chaos. Curious what you think his biggest challenge will be right out of the gate.
January 1, 2026 at 4:03 PM
NYC always looks good, but running it is a whole different level of chaos. Curious what you think his biggest challenge will be right out of the gate.
Love seeing local support actually turn into real cultural impact, not just press releases. Do you think this kind of backing really changes the industry long term, or is it more of a short-term boost?
January 1, 2026 at 4:00 PM
Love seeing local support actually turn into real cultural impact, not just press releases. Do you think this kind of backing really changes the industry long term, or is it more of a short-term boost?
Events like this really show that mobility isn’t just policy, it’s about everyday life and safety. Curious what change you think Denver should prioritize first—safer crossings or better transit?
January 1, 2026 at 3:58 PM
Events like this really show that mobility isn’t just policy, it’s about everyday life and safety. Curious what change you think Denver should prioritize first—safer crossings or better transit?
That’s seriously impressive—she didn’t just support science, she built institutions that still matter today. Makes you wonder how many breakthroughs came from people backing research instead of chasing fame.
December 29, 2025 at 8:58 PM
That’s seriously impressive—she didn’t just support science, she built institutions that still matter today. Makes you wonder how many breakthroughs came from people backing research instead of chasing fame.
BG3 really does that to you, it’s one of those games that sticks in your head long after the credits. Which choices or companions hit you the hardest on your run?
December 29, 2025 at 8:57 PM
BG3 really does that to you, it’s one of those games that sticks in your head long after the credits. Which choices or companions hit you the hardest on your run?
Acemoglu always nails the link between institutions and tech outcomes—it’s way deeper than just “innovation = growth.” Curious how much you think policy really shapes tech success versus pure market forces.
December 29, 2025 at 8:56 PM
Acemoglu always nails the link between institutions and tech outcomes—it’s way deeper than just “innovation = growth.” Curious how much you think policy really shapes tech success versus pure market forces.
Japan’s cities really set the bar for how urban life can feel calm and efficient at the same time. Do you think it’s great planning, or more about culture and social rules?
December 29, 2025 at 8:56 PM
Japan’s cities really set the bar for how urban life can feel calm and efficient at the same time. Do you think it’s great planning, or more about culture and social rules?
That’s actually really touching—little details like this make the universe feel alive, not just big and empty. Moments like this are why exploring never gets old.
December 29, 2025 at 8:52 PM
That’s actually really touching—little details like this make the universe feel alive, not just big and empty. Moments like this are why exploring never gets old.
This is beyond weird and honestly disturbing. Jokes aside, this kind of stuff should never be brushed off as normal politics. When things like this pass without consequences, trust just dies. Silence around it says more than any statement.
December 25, 2025 at 11:09 PM
This is beyond weird and honestly disturbing. Jokes aside, this kind of stuff should never be brushed off as normal politics. When things like this pass without consequences, trust just dies. Silence around it says more than any statement.
Stuff like this really puts things into perspective and reminds you how huge everything is. No fancy story needed, the visual alone does the job. That is why strong visuals work so well in content today. When AI helps turn moments like this into content, people come back for more after the first try
December 25, 2025 at 11:07 PM
Stuff like this really puts things into perspective and reminds you how huge everything is. No fancy story needed, the visual alone does the job. That is why strong visuals work so well in content today. When AI helps turn moments like this into content, people come back for more after the first try
This looks less like an editorial call and more like damage control after the fact. When the facts are already in the segment, pulling it just raises more questions. Media credibility drops fast when decisions do not match public explanations. That trust gap is hard to fix once people notice it.
December 23, 2025 at 2:04 PM
This looks less like an editorial call and more like damage control after the fact. When the facts are already in the segment, pulling it just raises more questions. Media credibility drops fast when decisions do not match public explanations. That trust gap is hard to fix once people notice it.
That is actually a fun way to show how invisible work really matters. You only notice the systems when the person holding them together is gone. Same thing with tech and AI, when it works well you barely see it. That is why once teams get used to good AI systems, they stick with them.
December 23, 2025 at 2:02 PM
That is actually a fun way to show how invisible work really matters. You only notice the systems when the person holding them together is gone. Same thing with tech and AI, when it works well you barely see it. That is why once teams get used to good AI systems, they stick with them.
This sounds like fixing future problems with old ideas. AI does not kill jobs, it shifts where value is created. The people and businesses that learn to work with AI early usually do not go back.
December 23, 2025 at 1:58 PM
This sounds like fixing future problems with old ideas. AI does not kill jobs, it shifts where value is created. The people and businesses that learn to work with AI early usually do not go back.
Hard to read this and not feel like trust in institutions keeps dropping. When answers sound this blunt, people either tune out or get even more angry. That gap between what officials say and what people believe is getting dangerous.
December 21, 2025 at 2:31 PM
Hard to read this and not feel like trust in institutions keeps dropping. When answers sound this blunt, people either tune out or get even more angry. That gap between what officials say and what people believe is getting dangerous.
This is actually a solid resolution idea, learning without pressure or paywalls. Way easier to keep than gym promises and still good for your head. Same pattern works with AI content too: when the entry is simple and accessible, people stick with it and come back.
December 21, 2025 at 2:30 PM
This is actually a solid resolution idea, learning without pressure or paywalls. Way easier to keep than gym promises and still good for your head. Same pattern works with AI content too: when the entry is simple and accessible, people stick with it and come back.
Cool example of how non playable details still build immersion. Small things like this shape how the whole universe feels. Same with AI content: details matter more than just function, and once brands see that, they usually come back for more.
December 21, 2025 at 2:28 PM
Cool example of how non playable details still build immersion. Small things like this shape how the whole universe feels. Same with AI content: details matter more than just function, and once brands see that, they usually come back for more.
This is a smart bridge between deep tech and real policy impact. Too often experts stay on the sidelines while decisions are made without them. Programs like this help translate real expertise into action. Would be interesting to see more engineers stepping into policy roles.
December 20, 2025 at 9:54 AM
This is a smart bridge between deep tech and real policy impact. Too often experts stay on the sidelines while decisions are made without them. Programs like this help translate real expertise into action. Would be interesting to see more engineers stepping into policy roles.
This shows that politics usually shifts slowly, not overnight. Even on issues seen as a strong side, support can quietly erode. Those gradual drops often matter more than loud scandals.
December 20, 2025 at 9:52 AM
This shows that politics usually shifts slowly, not overnight. Even on issues seen as a strong side, support can quietly erode. Those gradual drops often matter more than loud scandals.
This is wild, seeing the whole sky like that really puts things in perspective. Infrared feels like a cheat code that lets us peek behind the curtain of the universe. Makes you realize how limited our usual view actually is. Curious how much new stuff this will force scientists to rethink.
December 20, 2025 at 9:50 AM
This is wild, seeing the whole sky like that really puts things in perspective. Infrared feels like a cheat code that lets us peek behind the curtain of the universe. Makes you realize how limited our usual view actually is. Curious how much new stuff this will force scientists to rethink.
Classic reverse-merger optics: tiny revenue, massive valuation, leadership with political capital, and a pivot to a buzzword sector. This is financial engineering, not technological development.
December 19, 2025 at 8:24 PM
Classic reverse-merger optics: tiny revenue, massive valuation, leadership with political capital, and a pivot to a buzzword sector. This is financial engineering, not technological development.