Man that is exciting. I'll take any good news we can get these days on renewables in the U.S.
Man that is exciting. I'll take any good news we can get these days on renewables in the U.S.
This looks epic. We took a trip to #barcelona early last year, and I was so bummed that there was no wind while I was there.
Did anyone really think that the vote on the Iran war was going to go any way but this? None of those chickenshit RepubliKKKans want to go back to their districts and tell Cletus and Meemaw they voted against the war that's going to bring Jeebus back.
To say that I "enjoyed" this video is probably incorrect.
It was very well done, and worth the watch. It was also infuriating, and explains so much of why #cycling in the U.S. sucks.
Also, massively fuck John Forester.
youtu.be/pRPduRHBhHI?...
My two cents: they *are* beautiful, even now. Being up close to one is such a cool experience.
Listen, cancer research is important, but I think we've gotta start spending more money on "well-adjusted human being" research, because "dipshit sociopath" seems to be a fucking pandemic right now.
That is legit cool.
βFiduciary duty to shareholdersβ has the legal pomp and circumstance to worm its way into the core value system of every self-important MBA, but goddamn it couldβve just as easily been βEthical duty to the greater good of societyβ.
That dog will hunt.
It's at the point where I get viscerally nauseous when I see some wealthy/famous person decadently savoring their own bullshit-sundae advice that brow beats regular folks for needing to "work a little harder."
Just absolutely fuck you, and your smarmy fucking entitlement.
1. Spend a lot of time on variable names
2. Instead of "catching errors" at the end, explicitly eliminate the bad paths, so the only thing left to do is the good path
3. Do complex operations using very simple-to-debug building blocks.
4. Writing exemplary code is a skill that requires practice
So what I'm hearing from this is that Trump is admitting that he is actually a professional cheater, and is going to cheat like hell.
Getting shown up in the arena of elite impunity by *the British monarchy* is an incredible βAmerica at 250!β achievement
The American public is absolutely teeming with a variety of conspiratorial and cultic pseudo-knowledges, across every political clade and creed, every class and walk of life and education level. And itβs not just one diffused cloud of consspirituality but a marketplace of bespoke and targeted belief
The absolute fucking audacity to treat an AOC moment with a few extra "ums" as a 1990's-esque political headline story, while the literal dipshit-in-his-pants fascist rapist is still in office at this very moment.
I cannot with people that don't fucking understand that we are a full up oligopoly.
I just finished βThe Disappearance of Ritualsβ, and I greatly appreciate the vector of his perspective on several points.
If ICE agents are the good guys, why do they have to wear masks and murder people that monitor them?
Turns out that the biggest meta-mistake of modern society was looking back at the barbarism throughout history and smugly thinking we've advanced beyond all that.
@momfriend64.northsky.social this post is for you.
Your lad clearly has a bright future ahead of him with taste like that.
Some people can't afford the cost of a Real ID, or a copy of their birth certificate, which is why it's important for those of us who can help to help. Even helping just one person goes a long way.
This is about preparation for any foolishness while we continue to fight for our right to vote.
It's like...in what world does *any* of this sound like it's even on the same continent (literally and figuratively) as a legitimate process? The shake in his voice as he attempts to respond speaks volumes.
Sir Ian McKellen performing a monologue from Shakespeareβs Sir Thomas More on the Stephen Colbert show. Never have I heard this monologue performed with such a keen sense of prescience. Nor have I ever been in this exact historical moment.TY Sir Ian, for reaching us once again.
#Pinks #ProudBlue
As Americans, we absolutely love confrontations when they are guttural, emotional, situational, lacking in context, borne out of impulsive anger, and have easily digestible winners/losers.
We hate, and go out of our way to avoid confrontation when it requires complexity and reasoned moral courage.
Yeah, lots of this.
For me, #opensource is at its *best* when viewed through the lens of one of my favorite aphorisms:
"A society grows great when old people plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit."
The trouble is too many people and enterprises treat it as free labor that they are entitled to.
At this particular moment, it should be uncontroversial that the U.S. is a classist society. I think the part that we weren't entirely prepared for is that our class structure is obscenely simple:
1) Wealthy enough for "accountability" to be irrelevant
2) Not wealthy enough for the above
Yes! Ektar just has this quality to it that is so beautiful. Also a big fan of Velvia 50 if you havenβt had a chance to give it a try.
Oh my god, that would be so aggressively unsurprising.
Jesus fucking Christ.
Itβs so tempting to target wealth and political power as the main corrupting forces in our society, but if our goddamn intelligentsia has a rotted moral compass too, it speaks to something corroded at the core of our value system as a culture.
Jesus