DavidLessThan ⭐️⭐️⭐️ @DavidLessThan

We're going into the vault with Rose & Wilma Jean Wrinkles ⏮️

I laughed when I watched this one. Amazing that someone made this, and it flies

malignantone @LT0771

5 days ago

@Hunter_Weiss I hope that drones that’s just 2 rc planes stuck together on a pole spinning like a helicopter wins lol

5 22 2K 1.1M 54

Farewell, Max. Thanks for all of your contributions to our club and your off-field passion for the city and community. You came to us as a hungry rookie. And now you leave as a champion. Make us proud at the Riverside, Arf! #Crew96 | #ForColumbus

Tom Bogert @tombogert

a week ago

🇺🇸🔴 BREAKING: Middlesbrough is finalizing a deal to sign USMNT wingback Max Arfsten from the Columbus Crew, per sources. - Fee up to $7.5m (incl. add-ons) - Crew retain significant sell-on % - Arfsten expected to travel to complete move in days/week nytimes.com/athletic/74827…

86 147 3K 902K 78

my toxic autistic trait is that I can’t lie about probabilities no matter what so I always introduce doubt for no reason into extremely basic directions or statements

“Cobra,” he said, and raised an eyebrow. “You wanna fuck somebody up?”

Amy Acton says new data centers must pay for utilities, use union labor dispatch.com/story/news/pol…

Giving the cops the password that factory resets your phone instead of the one that unlocks it is cyberpunk as hell

Smartphones sans Google (GAFAM) @Sans_Google

2 weeks ago

First known US case: American charged for using a “duress” password Samuel Tunick, an Atlanta resident, is being prosecuted for allegedly giving border agents a passcode that wiped his phone. The feature comes from GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused Android OS. Entering the duress

912 5K 28K 11.8M 7K

Come and take it. techcrunch.com/2026/07/24/us-…

The Odyssey (2026)

Leandro Paredes should be banned from international football for life viciously assaulting Spanish players after the final whistle. Indefensible thuggery and criminality.

"My contention is that prior to the Trojan war, the political structures of the Greek kingdoms, especially in the island territories could most aptly be characterized as... Ofc that's your contention. You're a young aristocrat who just finished listening to some wandering poet, probably that hack from Pylos. You'll be convinced of that until next month when you hear the bard from Sparta. Then you'll be taking about how the kingdoms of Mycenae and Thebes were models of divine rulership back in our grandfathers' time. That will last until next year when you're back to regurgitating Mentor's speeches about the sacred bonds between king and people and the divine right of succession. "Well as a matter of fact I won't because Mentor completely overlooks the importance of... "Mentor completely overlooks the importance of the council of elders in tempering royal authority, especially in matters of inheritance..." you got that from Halitherses' speech at last year's spring festival, right? Yeah, I heard that too. Were you going to plagiarize the whole thing for us? Do you have any thoughts of your own on this matter? Or is that your thing. You come to a feast, quote some elder, and pawn it off as your own idea to impress Penelope and embarrass my son Telemachus?"

Breathing the air outside today is equivalent to smoking two cigarettes: TERRIBLE for you unless you're drunk. Please, everyone, stay indoors until you've downed six White Claws

My grandmother died two years ago and left me seventeen boxes of doilies she'd crocheted over forty years, each one wrapped in tissue paper with a date written in pencil on the back. Some were from the seventies, intricate pineapple patterns she made while watching soap operas. Others were from the nineties when her arthritis was getting bad and the stitches got looser, less perfect. I didn't know what to do with them because they felt too precious to use as actual doilies but too important to leave in boxes in my attic where nobody would ever see them. My living room has this one long wall that's always been empty because I could never afford the kind of art that felt meaningful enough to hang there, and one night I was unpacking another box of her doilies and crying a little bit because I missed her so much it physically hurt. I started thinking about how she spent all those hours making beautiful things that nobody really looked at anymore, just functional objects that sat under lamps or got stained with coffee rings. She deserved better than that. Her work deserved to be seen. I bought wooden embroidery hoops in different sizes from someone on Tedooo app who makes them from reclaimed wood, and I started stretching her doilies inside them like little pieces of lace art. Painted that wall deep teal because white felt too stark, and then spent an entire weekend arranging and rearranging seventeen doilies until the pattern felt right. When I finally stepped back and looked at the whole wall together, I started sobbing because it looked like my grandmother's hands had created this enormous mandala of time and patience and love that had been invisible until now. People keep asking where I got them and I tell them about Grandma, about how she made each one by hand with thread that cost almost nothing. I started selling my own framed vintage doilies through a shop on Tedooo app because it turns out a lot of us inherited boxes of our grandmothers' handiwork and didn't know how to honor it properly. Every time I look at that wall I can almost hear her voice telling me to sit up straight and finish what I started, and somehow that feels like she's still here.

Balogun was in on goal. He beat the defender and was about to score. No red card. No penalty. No yellow card. No foul. No review. The bizarre thing is that Fox Sports showed a replay that began just AFTER the defender let go of the arm. So weird. How could the officials miss this? And how could the TV crew miss it as well? @USMNT

🚨🗣️ Mauricio Pochettino on the red card to Balogun: "Watching it after on TV, it was never the intention to step onto the player; it's a normal action in football that happens by accident." "It's never intentional. It's never a red card." "Today, in all the 50-50 decisions, none were for us. And the players reacted very well. We controlled that emotional part of the game that’s so important…" "How they managed the situation was amazing; we showed maturity."

A red card? What in the SEC refs is this.

@Kantaro196611 39↑⁷8

I’d nearly forgotten that social media could assist with a problem that’s difficult to solve through the typical, polite means. Last week I made an off the cuff post about my frustration with Josie & the Pussycats residuals. FF>> interview w @vulture vulture.com/article/kay-ha…