Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

Global stories your timeline missed. Overlooked news, strange events and underreported signals — selected for context, not noise. Joined October 2025

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

4 hours ago

When autocorrect fixes the typo that became an inside joke: no, put it back. You weren’t there.😅

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

6 hours ago

@GodSgift97948 @chengcheng12389 @berkanagaa He never follows back—just look at his following count: only 7. You’re probably not one of the lucky seven 😂. Next time, if someone has a huge follower-to-following ratio, don’t expect a follow-back.

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@Mahdii365_ Ameen. May we all check our balance without our heart rate joining the conversation.

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@wrld_juice65 Nothing builds financial confidence like three fire emojis and the word “soon.”

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@a5577517 Freedom has a surprisingly aggressive networking requirement.

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@Wenthroughit Then one day, your inside joke needs context.😭

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@_notyourguy_jp Those 200 are going to need a very strict admissions process.😆

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@salma180877 The titles show your taste. The dust shows whether you follow through.🤣

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@duc_daily The $9M seed round was announced after the network was already live. The seed showed up to find the tree already standing.

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

9 hours ago

@GarzaliH51580 Congrats! May the payouts match the launch-day energy

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

10 hours ago

Why rearrange a grave after the last burial? At Göbekli Tepe, I wonder whether the dead were still expected to do something for the living. A new study describes a collective grave with the skulls gathered together. The researchers infer that bones were shifted to accommodate later burials, then arranged once more before the grave was closed, with nobody else added. PLOS Making room explains the earlier movements. It leaves that last one open to interpretation. My speculation is that some mortuary rituals kept the dead "on duty." Imagine believing a dead relative could still protect your household, or an enemy could still harm it. Controlling where their remains sat might have felt like a way of controlling that relationship. A separate 2017 study from the same site makes that possibility more unsettling. Some skulls had deliberate grooves, and one had a drilled hole that may have allowed it to hang facing forward. The researchers considered both ancestor veneration and displaying dead enemies. PubMed Central (PMC) These are separate finds: the newly reported grave's bones have no cut marks. Its final rearrangement may simply have prepared it for closure; we do not know the purpose. PLOS Still, a skull can be kept because somebody misses its owner. It can also be kept because somebody believes its owner still needs managing. Would you see care in that final rearrangement, or an attempt to keep the dead in their place?

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

10 hours ago

The 3,500-year-old Bronze Hand of Prêles has a cuff of gold foil and an internal socket suggesting it was mounted. Matching foil fragments and a broken finger were found in a man's damaged grave. My guess is that it was an oath-hand, mounted on a staff and raised when promises, alliances, or judgments were solemnized. The socket supports that possibility, while the gold suggests it was meant to be seen. What purpose would you assign it? Which clue most shapes your answer: the socket, the gold, or the burial?

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

10 hours ago

@berkanagaa I always follow back, and I don’t unfollow later. One suggestion: before following someone, check their follower/following ratio. If there’s a huge gap, I usually skip them — there’s a good chance they’ll unfollow you after you follow back.

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Not In Your Feed @NotInYourFeed

10 hours ago

An 1887 illustration of wooden maps of Greenland's east coast, collected around 1883, shows two carved forms without visible labels, a scale or a compass. My guess is that the missing details were part of how the maps worked: their contours prompted a navigator's memory rather than recording the entire route. If you had to orient one, which notch or projection would you start with? Could less detail have made it easier to use?