Dat Maven @datmaven

@RichardDawkins Drop... letting it go/releasing it... dropping it from one's attention. or as with animals... to give birth to

@NYCMayor

@RashidaTlaib Leadership

@DemzDeliver appalling

@mahmoudkhalel You were at Columbia! Talk about opportunity, stability, prosperity! But those things come with agreeing to be part of a country governed by laws and not passions; that's the justice. You flouted that and there are consequences. Sounds to me like promises made; promises kept.

@RichardCisneroe @ComfortablySmug @nypost This isn't framed as a suggestion; it's an imperative: "Set your AC to 78 degrees, turn off lights/electronics you're not using, and unplug what you can."

@factpostnews

My mother still cries about it. Forty years later, she'll be sitting at the table, and her eyes will fill, and she says the same words she's said my whole life: "We had everything. We lost it all. And we couldn't give you children anything." Mom, I have told you a thousand times — and I will tell you a thousand more. You gave me the greatest gift a parent can ever give a child. You gave me America. Nothing else matters. Nothing else even comes close. Let me tell you what she means. In Iran, we did have everything. My father spent thirty years helping build a nation — its cities, its schools, its roads, its hospitals. We belonged to a Jewish community that had lived on Persian soil for 2,700 years. We had a home, a history, a name that meant something. And then, almost overnight, we had a target on our backs. Bullets cracked over our roof. Cars burned in our street. My father became a hunted man for two unforgivable crimes: he had served his country, and he was a Jew. So he did the only thing a father can do. He sold everything we owned for whatever he could get, gathered his wife, his mother, and his four little boys, and he ran. Thirty years of a man's life's work — surrendered at the door, in exchange for our lives. We were the lucky ones. That community was once a hundred thousand souls. Most never got out with what we did. Some never got out at all. We carried away only what no regime could confiscate — our faith, our language, our poetry, and each other. And after a few years finding our footing, we came here. To America. To the one country on earth that looked at a family fleeing a regime that hated it… and opened its arms anyway. We arrived with empty hands. And that is the wound my mother has never let go of — that after all they'd had, they gave us nothing. But Mom, you don't understand what you gave me. You gave me a country where I could pray out loud without fear. Where I could speak my mind. Where a penniless refugee kid could become a physician, a scientist, an author — where the only ceiling was how hard I was willing to work. You didn't hand me an inheritance. You handed me something no fortune in Iran could ever have bought: the freedom to build a life without looking over my shoulder. That is a love only an exile understands. Not the calm, comfortable patriotism of someone born into safety — but the fierce, protective, almost desperate love of someone who has watched a homeland turn on its own people and knows, in his bones, how quickly it can all be taken away. And that is exactly why I will never stay silent. When you have watched a revolution promise heaven and deliver a prison — when you've seen radical Islamists and the intoxicating lies of socialism hollow out a great nation from the inside until it devours its own children — you do not take a single hour of American freedom for granted. And you carry one holy fear: watching it happen again. I did not flee that fire to sit quietly while anyone strikes the same match under the country that saved my family. You do not escape the thing that destroyed your first home only to welcome it into your second. I love America too much — and I remember far too much — to let that happen without a fight. So I spend my life trying to be worthy of the gift. Through medicine. Through science. Through my words. By defending the freedoms that saved us — free speech, free thought, the God-given right to choose — with everything I have. This country once invested in me with no expectation of return, only trust. I have been repaying that trust every day since, and I will until my last breath. So this is my answer, Mom. You did not send me into the world with empty hands. You placed in them the freest, most generous, most extraordinary nation in the history of mankind. You gave me America. And I will spend the rest of my life proving it was more than enough. Happy 250th Birthday. 🇺🇸 God bless the United States of America. 🗽 #ModehAni

Will Taylor Swift’s Madison Square Garden wedding and her guests also be broiled alive indoors at this temperature or do these rules only apply to the peasants

Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor

a week ago

New York: it's hot out there, and the power grid is working overtime to keep us cool. Set your AC to 78 degrees, turn off lights/electronics you're not using, and unplug what you can. Our City is doing its part too: maintaining the 78 degrees rule in our buildings,

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Anthropic posted a FULL GUIDE on how to prompt Fable 5 (Mythos). Claude Fable 5 is not meant to be prompted like any other model. It's meant to run autonomously. Here's exactly how to enable Fable to do work for you with minimal manual intervention: 1. Effort selection Anthropic recommends using High for most tasks and Xhigh only for complex workflows. Low/medium: quick questions, basic research High: default for most work Xhigh: complex builds, multi-step analysis Ultracode: full autonomous orchestration 2. /loop prompting Use /loop prompts to kick Fable off to complete full tasks. /loop + 3. Tell it WHY, not just what (context) Fable can't perform on instructions alone. It needs context to make decisions on its own. Anthropic's exact prompting structure: "I'm working on [larger task] for [who it's for]. They need [what the output enables]. With that in mind: [your actual request]." 4. Keep prompts short (instructions) Counterintuitive but critical. Over-engineering your prompts on Fable 5 degrades output. You're constraining a model that would have figured it out on its own. 4. Tell it when to stop and check in during runs "Pause for me only when the work genuinely requires my input: a destructive action, a real scope change, or something only I can provide. Otherwise, keep going and report back when done." 5. Build it a memory system Fable performs best when it can record lessons from its previous loops. Give it a markdown file and this instruction: "Store one lesson per file with a one-line summary at the top. Record corrections and confirmed approaches. Don't save what the repo or chat history already records." The optimal general prompt structure: "Goal: I'm working on [larger task] for [who it's for]. They need [what the output enables]. Request: [your specific ask in one sentence] Output format: [exactly how you want it] Constraints: [what must not happen]." One last thing - your old prompts may actually work against you. Skills and project instructions built for Opus 4.8 may produce worse results on Fable. Bookmark this to actually maximize your Fable workflows.

@sarahtexe

@JoshEakle ummm... the Amish are profoundly American and their communities have been a treasured part of American communities for generations.

@davidsirota @AbdulElSayed if you're a Michigander, he's dangerous.

@HE_PD_Charge8 @house_of_trad just ask LA!

@piersmorgan uh.... are you demonizing others for the crime of this man?

@bridgetekelly this you? x.com/bridgetekelly/…

Bridget E. Kelly @bridgetekelly

7 years ago

@OurProgressive Sometimes Melania looks transgender to me.

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@dhookstead the kid outed himself.

@PerryALPHA

brilliant

NOBUNAGA🇯🇵🏯_夏樹蒼依 @japan_nobunaga

4 weeks ago

Stateside, a gas station. I drank a frozen blue beverage too quickly, and was struck down by a punishment this entire nation knows, and accepts, and has named. The drink is called a slush. Ice, sweetness, and a blue that does not occur in nature. The day was hot. I was thirsty.

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@HunterBiden I thought it wasn't your laptop?