@florancen4:

florancen4 ♻️♻️

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Region: CI

Monday 14 September 2026 12:39:10 GMT

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Comments

Yasmina🫠🧚🧚‍♂️ :

Longue vie à ton couple🤗

2026-09-14 18:57:54

2

11 Juin 🎂🎊✅🙏🏾 :

nous femme que le bon Dieu facilite la suite 🙏🙏

2026-09-14 22:49:22

2

Sidibe Youssouf :

que le tout puissant beni votre couple

2026-09-17 07:17:19

0

bazie julie :

chic love😍😍♥️

2026-09-14 12:52:00

1

Japon le tchin-tchin :

Je t’aime mon amour 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-14 16:03:08

1

Princesse 😍 de 😍 papa 👴😍 :

Mes beaux parents 🥰

2026-09-14 12:49:23

1

Viviane Tioye :

Juiii

2026-09-14 13:47:12

1

Masta❤️🍓 :

🥰🥰

2026-09-14 22:50:27

1

yellie Mariette :

superbe

2026-09-14 15:19:52

1

Mary 🍀✨ :

2026-09-14 18:29:38

1

Safira-officiel 😻 :

Le couple ❤️❤️

2026-09-14 13:35:49

1

..❤️ princesse🥰💍 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-14 13:04:10

1

Aïcha la marocaine :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-14 15:05:36

1

fatim Arike la joie 💋💍🥰❤️🔐 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-15 07:42:26

1

Awa Koné🩷❤️‍🩹💔 :

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

2026-09-14 21:08:53

2

❤️🦋Mun de Rayane 💋🥹🇨🇮🇫🇷 :

🥰🥰

2026-09-16 15:02:31

1

fatim Arike la joie 💋💍🥰❤️🔐 :

♥️♥️♥️♥️

2026-09-15 07:42:40

1

La chanceuse 🦋🌹 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-16 19:21:57

1

Miss Diallo bio, 01novembr🦂🦂 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-15 01:06:11

1

Dame ❤️du 17juillet 😍 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-14 23:09:43

1

Ange la pipette ❤️🥰 :

[Réconfortant][Réconfortant][Réconfortant]

2026-09-14 23:00:16

1

Grace Divine@13 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-14 21:34:43

1

madina2394 :

🥰🥰

2026-09-14 21:25:46

1

Princesse 😍 de 😍 papa 👴😍 :

♥️♥️♥️

2026-09-14 12:48:54

1

To see more videos from user @florancen4, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#Destroy#топмузыка😍💕 #тиктоктоҷики🇹🇯 @RealTajik_Rep🎶

#Destroy#топмузыка😍💕 #тиктоктоҷики🇹🇯 @RealTajik_Rep🎶

Cette scène est tirée de *Person of Interest*, une série qui explorait déjà de nombreuses questions aujourd’hui au cœur du débat sur l’intelligence artificielle. L’une de ses idées centrales était qu’un système puissant n’a pas besoin d’avoir de mauvaises intentions pour provoquer des dégâts. Des problèmes peuvent apparaître lorsque ses objectifs ne sont pas alignés avec les valeurs et les intérêts humains. Ce qui rend la série particulièrement pertinente, c’est aussi l’importance qu’elle accorde à la question du contrôle. À mesure que l’IA devient plus performante, le défi ne consiste pas seulement à créer des systèmes puissants, mais aussi à s’assurer qu’ils restent sûrs, prévisibles et soumis à une véritable supervision humaine. #fyp #fyppp #ai #ia

Cette scène est tirée de *Person of Interest*, une série qui explorait déjà de nombreuses questions aujourd’hui au cœur du débat sur l’intelligence artificielle. L’une de ses idées centrales était qu’un système puissant n’a pas besoin d’avoir de mauvaises intentions pour provoquer des dégâts. Des problèmes peuvent apparaître lorsque ses objectifs ne sont pas alignés avec les valeurs et les intérêts humains. Ce qui rend la série particulièrement pertinente, c’est aussi l’importance qu’elle accorde à la question du contrôle. À mesure que l’IA devient plus performante, le défi ne consiste pas seulement à créer des systèmes puissants, mais aussi à s’assurer qu’ils restent sûrs, prévisibles et soumis à une véritable supervision humaine. #fyp #fyppp #ai #ia

☝🏻 #fypシ #qoutes

☝🏻 #fypシ #qoutes

The pettiest villain in the film spent decades convinced two geniuses were talking about him by that pond, and the truth they actually shared was infinitely worse. The final scene of Oppenheimer (2023) is Christopher Nolan's masterstroke of an ending, Cillian Murphy's Oppenheimer and Tom Conti's Einstein completing the conversation the entire three-hour epic orbited, and rewriting the meaning of every frame that came before it. The mood is a confession disguised as small talk. Nolan spends the film teasing that 1947 exchange beside the Princeton pond, Robert Downey Jr.'s Oscar-winning Lewis Strauss nursing his career-defining grudge over the belief that Oppenheimer poisoned Einstein against him, the misunderstanding that fuels his entire vendetta, and the finale reveals the beautiful, devastating irony: the two physicists never mentioned Strauss at all, because men who held the fate of the atmosphere in their calculations had no room left for one bureaucrat's wounded pride. Instead, Oppenheimer reminds Einstein of the fear that haunted the Manhattan Project, the possibility that the Trinity test might ignite the sky and never stop, and when Einstein asks what of it, Murphy delivers the quiet apocalypse of a closing line, I believe we did, as Nolan unleashes his montage of modern missiles rising, warheads blooming, the chain reaction revealed as political rather than physical, an arms race still burning eighty years later. Murphy's shattered stare into the raindrops closes the Best Picture winner on pure dread, Ludwig Göransson's score collapsing around him. This is ending craftsmanship at its absolute peak, a twist built from history instead of fiction. What makes it a must-see is the reframe. One sentence transforms a biopic into a warning, and audiences walk out realizing the explosion never actually ended, it just slowed down enough for everyone to stop watching. Save this post for your greatest movie endings collection, and share it with the friend who sat through the credits in silence, because that was the intended reaction.

The pettiest villain in the film spent decades convinced two geniuses were talking about him by that pond, and the truth they actually shared was infinitely worse. The final scene of Oppenheimer (2023) is Christopher Nolan's masterstroke of an ending, Cillian Murphy's Oppenheimer and Tom Conti's Einstein completing the conversation the entire three-hour epic orbited, and rewriting the meaning of every frame that came before it. The mood is a confession disguised as small talk. Nolan spends the film teasing that 1947 exchange beside the Princeton pond, Robert Downey Jr.'s Oscar-winning Lewis Strauss nursing his career-defining grudge over the belief that Oppenheimer poisoned Einstein against him, the misunderstanding that fuels his entire vendetta, and the finale reveals the beautiful, devastating irony: the two physicists never mentioned Strauss at all, because men who held the fate of the atmosphere in their calculations had no room left for one bureaucrat's wounded pride. Instead, Oppenheimer reminds Einstein of the fear that haunted the Manhattan Project, the possibility that the Trinity test might ignite the sky and never stop, and when Einstein asks what of it, Murphy delivers the quiet apocalypse of a closing line, I believe we did, as Nolan unleashes his montage of modern missiles rising, warheads blooming, the chain reaction revealed as political rather than physical, an arms race still burning eighty years later. Murphy's shattered stare into the raindrops closes the Best Picture winner on pure dread, Ludwig Göransson's score collapsing around him. This is ending craftsmanship at its absolute peak, a twist built from history instead of fiction. What makes it a must-see is the reframe. One sentence transforms a biopic into a warning, and audiences walk out realizing the explosion never actually ended, it just slowed down enough for everyone to stop watching. Save this post for your greatest movie endings collection, and share it with the friend who sat through the credits in silence, because that was the intended reaction.

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