The Norman Tower, a significant landmark and the oldest watchtower on the Amalfi Coast - Italy ๐ฎ๐น
— Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) June 5, 2025
It was built between 1250-1300 AD, as a defensive structure, safeguarding the coastline from potential pirate attacks. Situated prominently on a rocky promontory, it offers… pic.twitter.com/KRFoKg3G1B
Tom Cruise isn't just the last movie star, he's the only one who figured out that keeping his mouth shut on topics no one wants to hear celebs talk about is the key to success. pic.twitter.com/yzD4RuliPA
— Brandon Morse (@TheBrandonMorse) May 14, 2025
Frogfish fishing on the ocean floor using
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 21, 2025
The rod is a modified dorsal spine called the illicium and is topped with the esca or "lure" to attract fish
๐นJacob Guy/ jacobguy. media
pic.twitter.com/t2Xxft3tko
This is the future of National Defense in the Drone Era pic.twitter.com/a06FgVimIq
— Andrew Cรดtรฉ (@Andercot) May 15, 2025
in ~15 years, metastatic melanoma went from a disease with a median 6 month survival time to one where 52% of patients have melanoma-specific survival 10 years out
— Laura ๐ฒ ⛰️ (@LauraDeming) May 15, 2025
may we all get a chance to work on medical technologies like this - my god!https://t.co/n5Htxe7ZSI pic.twitter.com/oKzf85YIwJ
In 1961, the residents of West Berlin faced the harsh realities of a divided city, split by the Berlin Wall that physically and ideologically separated East and West. In a poignant moment, a group of West Berliners gathered to show their children to their grandparents living in… pic.twitter.com/27xZPuFkvJ
— Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) June 5, 2025
The absolute hardest thing to convince people of is that the optimal amount of fraud in a system is not zero. Obviously it would be ideal if there were no fraud, but at some point the cost of catching it outweighs the benefits https://t.co/1FqfonjfrD
— Megan McArdle (@asymmetricinfo) May 15, 2025
This is what a family of wolves sounds like
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 16, 2025
[๐บ wolfconservationcenter]pic.twitter.com/jJK8mn3VgI
๐บ๐ธ๐จ๐ณ pic.twitter.com/FgEhifTweY
— Wall Street Mav (@WallStreetMav) May 14, 2025
The share of income spent on food, clothing, and housing in the has declined dramatically since 1901 in the United States. It's even lower than in 1973, which many claim is the beginning of economic stagnation. pic.twitter.com/haDUOsFUXz
— Jeremy Horpedahl ๐ฅ๐ (@jmhorp) May 14, 2025
One pretty cool geological fun fact is that the Appalachian Mountains, the Atlas Mountains, the Scottish Highlands, the Watkins Range and Scandinavian Mountains were all once part of the same mountain range, the Central Pangean Mountains. pic.twitter.com/BHDE0xqnNe
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 16, 2025
It's weird looking at Blutarsky and seeing all these folks who had this fearsome power back on Twitter. In 2018 if those same exact folks raised a hue and cry about you on Twitter, you could lose your job. Now they can scream about you all day on Blutarsky and no one cares.
— Noah Smith ๐ (@Noahpinion) May 14, 2025
Swimming birds ๐๐pic.twitter.com/1XnZuSmxwM
— Cosmic Gaia (@CosmicGaiaX) June 2, 2025
It's stuff like this that makes me think I'm in a simulation, with aliens watching to see how much I laugh pic.twitter.com/F64NTGDyVl
— Leo Kearse - on YouTube & GB News (@LeoKearse) May 13, 2025
Since 50% of housing construction costs are labor … this becomes a compounding problem
— Bobby Fijan (@bobbyfijan) May 15, 2025
When no one who lays tile or hangs drywall can afford to live in the City (whether it’s a metropolis or a mountain town), it gets even harder to make projects pencil https://t.co/a4kL349nf0
AI turns statues into real life
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 16, 2025
[๐️ evolutionwith. ai]pic.twitter.com/FCcXpPwGAQ
You have to be freaking kidding me!... Affordable housing developers have to provide diligence forms to city on whether they invested or profited from slavery? Nonsense like this is why Chicago is such a difficult market to build housing. https://t.co/KNzjjKbo93 pic.twitter.com/FsdfWFHSC5
— Stuart Loren (@StuLoren) May 13, 2025
Ceiba chodatii, the floss silk tree, is a species of deciduous tree native to the tropical and subtropical forests of South America.
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
It has a bottle-shaped swollen trunk in which water is stored for the dry season
pic.twitter.com/P5DrYxuscL
This is probably the most unintentionally funny thing I have ever read in my life. pic.twitter.com/5vaRPrwpNe
— Jonathan Liedl (@JLLiedl) May 13, 2025
How Far Are Galaxies From The Milky Way? pic.twitter.com/WQAGH3hoeA
— Curiosity (@MAstronomers) May 15, 2025
Hรผnkรขr SofasI; one of the most beautiful sections of Topkapi Palace in Istanbul, Tรผrkiye ๐น๐ท
— Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) May 16, 2025
It was positioned centrally between Sultan Ill. Murad's Chamber and baths, it was constructed by Chief Architect Davud Aa after 1585 CE, and has undergone changes through fires and… pic.twitter.com/d3rN1sQObS
My favorite part of this montage from @tomselliott is Tapper writing off the Wall Street Journal report as "a Murdoch-run paper."
— Stephen L. Miller (@redsteeze) May 13, 2025
It's just so perfect. https://t.co/BNBg8mcHF0
X2.7-class eruption from sunspot AR4087 on May 14. The strongest solar flare of 2025 so far.pic.twitter.com/ibSfTzsEMJ
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 16, 2025
This might be an all-time great in @nytimes' long history of knowing absolutely nothing about the world's largest religion. pic.twitter.com/65SFu72LGP
— Christopher Bedford (@CBedfordDC) May 13, 2025
Maryland: The Magic Vote Eraser
— Rasmussen Reports (@Rasmussen_Poll) May 15, 2025
"If blank ballots = deleted votes, then over 26,000 Maryland citizens were silenced — some unknowingly. The right to vote was not merely denied; it was erased." https://t.co/m5yaZlSKhD
How we do make smaller starter homes?
— Bobby Fijan (@bobbyfijan) May 13, 2025
1 bathroom for the whole house https://t.co/1wPQyEDxHR
Arguably the biggest change in higher ed in my lifetime: IQs of humanities profs have crashed.
— Bryan Caplan (@bryan_caplan) May 11, 2025
Back in the 80s, even English professors, for all their flaws, were brilliant.
I saw it with my own eyes.
Majestic giant ๐ณpic.twitter.com/81Qiregbp0
— Cosmic Gaia (@CosmicGaiaX) June 2, 2025
This is hilarious and so accurate ๐คฃ๐คฃ๐คฃ pic.twitter.com/H5BkVgrlbT
— Positive Side of ๐ (@positivesideofx) May 12, 2025
We have a largely fake health care economy financed by US debt. https://t.co/5r9uP9feXS
— Anish Koka, MD (@anish_koka) May 14, 2025
CLEOPATRA [interrupting him] Are you not going to speak to me?CAESAR. Be quiet. Open your mouth again before I give you leave, and you shall be eaten.CLEOPATRA. I am not afraid. A queen must not be afraid. Eat my husband there, if you like: he is afraid.CAESAR [starting] Your husband! What do you mean?CLEOPATRA [pointing to Ptolemy] That little thing.[The two Romans and the Briton stare at one another in amazement.]THEODOTUS. Caesar: you are a stranger here, and not conversant with our laws. The kings and queens of Egypt may not marry except with their own royal blood. Ptolemy and Cleopatra are born king and consort just as they are born brother and sister.BRITANNUS [shocked] Caesar: this is not proper.THEODOTUS [outraged] How!CAESAR [recovering his self-possession] Pardon him, Theodotus: he is a barbarian, and thinks that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.BRITANNUS. On the contrary, Caesar, it is these Egyptians who are barbarians; and you do wrong to encourage them. I say it is a scandal.CAESAR. Scandal or not, my friend, it opens the gate of peace. [He addresses Pothinus seriously]. Pothinus: hear what I propose.
One of Warren Buffett's first ever TV Interviews from 1985 pic.twitter.com/BIMP58Huv8
— Historic Vids (@historyinmemes) May 12, 2025
My absolute favourite story about human stupidity: https://t.co/k2yjhUiTwN pic.twitter.com/NUxguG09HU
— Rupert Myers (@RupertMyers) June 23, 2025
2 hours air travels above Europe
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
pic.twitter.com/XugeREzPU5
We only rate dogs. This is clearly a cozy cow. We're proud of him for finding his moo, but please only send dogs. Thank you… 12/10 pic.twitter.com/OlnDaPXZbr
— WeRateDogs (@dog_rates) May 13, 2025
New study using Danish data finds that IQ and education are the strongest positive predictors of transformative entrepreneurship (with a negative relationship for *subsistence* entrepreneurship, e.g., operating a small food place). pic.twitter.com/E27JZvm6fT
— Inquisitive Bird (@Scientific_Bird) May 13, 2025
“If freedom of speech is taken away, then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter.”
— A Beautiful Culture (@ABeautifulCult1) August 16, 2021
― George Washington #FreeSpeech pic.twitter.com/1sdN4AebMA
Thomas Sowell explains conservatism in under a minute. pic.twitter.com/9DN7czsX6T
— Thomas Sowell Quotes (@ThomasSowell) May 11, 2025
Countless flamingoes gathered at Pulicat Lake, India.pic.twitter.com/C5RvP2bZrb
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 16, 2025
You’re Stealing; Right to Jail
— RedPatriotReporting (@RedPatriotR) April 23, 2025
You’re playing music too loud,
Right to Jail; right away pic.twitter.com/7tG3rSltvn
Migratory birds over a year
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 13, 2025
[๐️ ourplanet_eu]pic.twitter.com/LgnSzPTfNO
More recently, Devarajan (2013), then chief economist for Africa at the World Bank, described the state of affairs as “Africa's Statistical Tragedy”. Others call it Africa’s “data gap” (Adebisi & Lucero-Prisno, 2022). But perhaps the most well-known critical appraisal of Africa’s developmental statistics is Morten Jerven’s 2013 book Poor Numbers—the inspiration of the title of this piece.As an economist, Jerven’s interest pertained to the production of GDP figures, the sort of numbers that are illustrated in the earlier graph. What methodology and data were used to produce those numbers? How reliable were the numbers?In 2007, Jerven visited the statistical office responsible for Zambia’s national accounts. It was only with personal experience that the gravity of the situation truly revealed itself.There were only three employees, and just one regularly in the office while he was visiting. No employee could account for how income estimates had been generated more than a decade ago. They lacked resources and staff. They lacked basic data. Many sectors of the economy had no usable data, or estimations were made based on a very small subset of the sector’s economy. Many numbers were functionally guesstimates with no underlying rigorous and reproducible methodology.When he revisited in 2010, the situation was even worse. As he explains (Jerven, 2013):“What happens if I disappear?” In 2010, I returned to Zambia and found that the national accounts now were prepared by one man alone. His question was not hypothetical, but one of real concern. Until very recently he had had one colleague, but that man was removed from the National Accounts Division to work on the 2010 population census. To make matters worse, lack of personnel in the section for industrial statistics and public finances meant that the only statistician left in the National Accounts Division was responsible for these data as well.In total, he visited eight Sub-Saharan African countries, and had extensive e-mail correspondence with statistical offices in several others.1 The problems were by no means unique to Zambia. “Similar anecdotes could be told from research visits I have made to other countries in sub-Saharan Africa since 2007,” he writes. Nor is this problem contained to economic statistics.
i always wondered why Spain was neutral during WWII despite its ideological closeness to Germany, turns out FDR held up two oil tankers in Houston and they basically folded immediately (The Economic Weapon, Nicholas Mulder) pic.twitter.com/Hh4KCz1Brk
— Matthew Zeitlin (@MattZeitlin) May 10, 2025
“If you somehow… gave ownership of the land to the last recorded tribe that had occupied it before, you would not be returning it to its original occupants; you would simply be handing it to the next-most-recent conquerors.”
— Steve Stewart-Williams (@SteveStuWill) January 2, 2025
[Link below.] pic.twitter.com/Xe8UgPvCtu
Physics teacher demonstrates how to inflate a bag with a single breath using Bernoulli’s principle.
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 15, 2025
[๐น Wolf_science]pic.twitter.com/fs8cOF8C9J
Bluesky honestly feels like a miracle where you take the most annoying people in the world and stick them in a broken elevator together.
— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) May 11, 2025
Liberals dislike conservatives more than vice versa.
— Rolf Degen (@DegenRolf) May 6, 2025
Given growing political polarization in recent years, partisan dislike has received increasing attention. While traditional work in social and political psychology has held that conservatives display greater outgroup…
The USS Washington - commissioned in 1941 and launched on a perilous career across two war-bloodied seas . . . an invincible battleship, destined to become the pride of the Navy and the hope of the nation at war.That is the Washington's story - a riveting chronicle of awesome andurance and unshakeable heroism. Whether she was slicing through the sub-infested waters of the Atlantic or spearheading the American drive in the Pacific, the Washington was unstoppable, the only U.S. battleship ever to sink an enemy battleship on-on-one. From Honolulu to Murmansk to Iow Jima, Okinawa, and Guadalcanal, THE BATTLESHIP AT WAR is the unforgettable saga of one of the most illustrious vessels of all time . . . and of the valiant men who guided her to victory.
The War of 1812 saw America threatened on every side. Encouraged by the British, Indian tribes attacked settlers in the West, while the Royal Navy terrorized the coasts. By mid-1814, President James Madison’s generals had lost control of the war in the North, losing battles in Canada. Then British troops set the White House ablaze, and a feeling of hopelessness spread across the country.Into this dire situation stepped Major General Andrew Jackson. A native of Tennessee who had witnessed the horrors of the Revolutionary War and Indian attacks, he was glad America had finally decided to confront repeated British aggression. But he feared that President Madison’s men were overlooking the most important target of all: New Orleans.If the British conquered New Orleans, they would control the mouth of the Mississippi River, cutting Americans off from that essential trade route and threatening the previous decade’s Louisiana Purchase. The new nation’s dreams of western expansion would be crushed before they really got off the ground.So Jackson had to convince President Madison and his War Department to take him seriously, even though he wasn’t one of the Virginians and New Englanders who dominated the government. He had to assemble a coalition of frontier militiamen, French-speaking Louisianans,Cherokee and Choctaw Indians, freed slaves, and even some pirates. And he had to defeat the most powerful military force in the world—in the confusing terrain of the Louisiana bayous.In short, Jackson needed a miracle. The local Ursuline nuns set to work praying for his outnumbered troops. And so the Americans, driven by patriotism and protected by prayer, began the battle that would shape our young nation’s destiny.
In nature there are neither rewards nor punishments - there are consequences.
The solution is to embrace LLMs, encourage students to use them as "thinking buddies" or private tutors at home––which is how I use it, and how they'll be using it for the rest of their lives. For exams, pivot to ~100% in-class essays and oral exams. Worked like a charm in my… https://t.co/uphVV7qtA0
— Coleman Hughes (@coldxman) May 7, 2025
Life finds a way
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
pic.twitter.com/0xGLNw4OHC
Warren Buffett on what to look for in a spouse pic.twitter.com/D7Svtg8Vz3
— prayingforexits ๐ด☠️ (@mrexits) May 6, 2025
Meta-analysis: Women have core self-evaluations that are only slightly lower than those of men.
— Rolf Degen (@DegenRolf) May 12, 2025
Core self-evaluations represent a broad dispositional trait that denotes an individual's basic evaluation of themselves, including their self-worth, confidence, and positive…
In 1918, coal miners in a seam of coal were stunned when they unearthed a petrified tree stump deep beneath the earth’s surface. This unusual discovery, out of place in the otherwise industrial setting of the mine, captivated the miners and sparked a sense of wonder. The stump,… pic.twitter.com/iIkikD9VMf
— Dr. M.F. Khan (@Dr_TheHistories) May 6, 2025
"Laws do not persuade just because they threaten." - Seneca the Younger
— An-Cap Quotes (@ancapquotes) May 6, 2025
Storm over Oklahoma ๐ฉ️⚡pic.twitter.com/zNLB9rKzpW
— Cosmic Gaia (@CosmicGaiaX) June 3, 2025
"Every county clerk in the south."
— Megan Basham (@megbasham) May 6, 2025
This is the most accurate character sketch ever created. pic.twitter.com/nByyVRHtSw
New research out from me today: why has Britain experienced so little productivity growth in recent years? And why (at least up until now) has the US has performed so much better?
— Simon Pittaway (@simonpittaway) April 8, 2025
Spoiler: it’s not just tech companies and energy prices ๐งต pic.twitter.com/LFlP4oFcxv
Fun fact: before the 1400s, the word sneeze was actually “fneeze.” Then all words beginning with fn- changed to sn- at the same time, including fnore (“snore”) and fnort (“snort”).
— Wylfฤen (@wylfcen) May 5, 2025
Safetyism : if the acceptable amount of risk is zero, the acceptable amount of activity is zero https://t.co/V3N61xOxHx
— Sulla (@gaulicsmith) May 5, 2025
A reminder that we live in the best time in human history
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 14, 2025
[๐น Jimmy Carr]pic.twitter.com/6j7bVs1qvh
It seems like universities should make some room in the HR training schedule for administrators and faculty to sit down with the school lawyers and explore what's actually legal under the Civil Rights Act and current DofEd guidance. https://t.co/z7pd89Iyf2
— Megan McArdle (@asymmetricinfo) May 6, 2025
Causality goes both ways. Students already inclined to hate other identity groups flock disproportionately to Ethnic, Gender, and Area Studies. At the same time, these activist-heavy disciplines radicalize students who flock to them for other reasons, such as low workload. https://t.co/1kzwlyMuuN
— Timur Kuran (@timurkuran) May 8, 2025
I spent 6 years at Enron right out of college, including through the bankruptcy, but I didn’t really grasp what happened until I studied GE. It’s basically the same story.
— John Arnold (@JohnArnoldFndtn) May 4, 2025
GE was an industrial company that transformed into a conglomerate under a hard-charging, visionary CEO.…
The greatest advantage the right has is the utter refusal of the left to reject univariate magical theories. https://t.co/hngmEWvWxF
— Wilfred Reilly (@wil_da_beast630) May 5, 2025
Life finds a way
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
pic.twitter.com/0xGLNw4OHC
China's true fertility rate could be as low as 0.6 and it's true youth unemployment rate could be 40%. https://t.co/wZ4ClHdWFB
— Whyvert (@whyvert) May 6, 2025
Prison Songby Richard (the Lionheart) I of EnglandNo prisoner can tell his honest thoughtUnless he speaks as one who suffers wrong;But for his comfort as he may make a song.My friends are many, but their gifts are naught.Shame will be theirs, if, for my ransom, here—I lie another year.They know this well, my barons and my men,Normandy, England, Gascony, Poitou,That I had never follower so lowWhom I would leave in prison to my gain.I say it not for a reproach to them,—But prisoner I am!The ancient proverb now I know for sure;Death and a prison know nor kind nor tie,Since for mere lack of gold they let me lie.Much for myself I grieve; for them still more.After my death they will have grievous wrong—If I am a prisoner long.What marvel that my heart is sad and soreWhen my own lord torments my helpless lands!Well do I know that, if he held his hands,Remembering the common oath we swore,I should not here imprisoned with my song,—Remain a prisoner long.They know this well who now are rich and strongYoung gentlemen of Anjou and Touraine,That far from them, on hostile bonds I strain.They loved me much, but have not loved me long.Their plans will see no more fair lists arrayed—While I lie here betrayed.Companions whom I love, and still do love,Geoffroi du Perche and Ansel de Caieux,Tell them, my song, that they are friends untrue.Never to them did I false-hearted prove;But they do villainy if they war on me,—While I lie here, unfree.Countess sister! Your sovereign fameMay he preserve whose help I claim,—Victim for whom am I!I say not this of Chartres’ dame,—Mother of Louis!
Boots Randolph, Chet Adkins & Floyd Cramer perform the hit song ‘Yakety Sax’ in 1965. pic.twitter.com/7m68eBCxXc
— Time Capsule Tales (@timecaptales) May 5, 2025
One of the political media's perception problems with the great religions is observing intelligence operating at a different "time frequency" from pundits consciousness. If religions move at a slower frequency than the news cycle they would resemble a geological process.
— wretchardthecat (@wretchardthecat) May 5, 2025
Behold, the Statue of Liberty Nebula a magnificent stellar nursery 100 light-years tall, located some 9000 light-years away in the Sagittarius arm of our Milky Way.
— Curiosity (@MAstronomers) March 21, 2025
๐ธ ©️Don Goldman pic.twitter.com/EtdgX07psb
You've heard of the studies where they give the same dataset/research question to a bunch of researchers and they tend to get different answers, right?
— John B. Holbein (@JohnHolbein1) May 5, 2025
Why is that?
This new working paper shows that it has a lot to do with data cleaning.
This is consistent with Gelman's… pic.twitter.com/C4WnrHPmXq
Been discussing Mark Twain. This is a picture of Louisiana, MO, the town just south of his boyhood home. It is the town most evocative of his youth, more than Hannibal. Visit it. pic.twitter.com/EpkGh8lyCP
— Walter Kirn (@walterkirn) May 4, 2025
This is the best one-paragraph explanation for what's gone wrong with our institutions: pic.twitter.com/29bmZNZCAO
— Alec Stapp (@AlecStapp) May 5, 2025
HAPPY MOTHER’s DAY: I always loved this speech from President Nixon. pic.twitter.com/jwRI1BWg5i
— @amuse (@amuse) May 11, 2025
When this bull realises there are COWS!!๐ฅน๐ pic.twitter.com/vGrSs4kxDG
— Nature is Amazing ☘️ (@AMAZlNGNATURE) May 4, 2025
New pod: Something very strange is happening to the labor market for college graduates. Their unemployment is rising much faster than the overall economy—in a way that's unprecedented in the last 40 yrs.
— Derek Thompson (@DKThomp) May 6, 2025
And it's not just that. MBA graduates are having a harder and harder time… pic.twitter.com/W1V2M6wt5d
Europe’s oldest known road, a marvel of ancient engineering, stretches across the island of Crete - Greece ๐ฌ๐ท
— Dr. M.F. Khan (@Dr_TheHistories) May 4, 2025
Built over 3,500 years ago by the Minoans, this impressive pathway spans approximately 50km, linking the legendary city of Knossos to Gortyn and Lebena. Designed with… pic.twitter.com/Dt2v39ZugR
Unexpected sound of ice falling down a bore-hole
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
pic.twitter.com/X4PhxOKyRA
Interesting! Who can come up with the best wrong answer as if they were a contemporary sociologist. https://t.co/eQXiarCvMw
— Josh Schwartz (@Metal_Crow) May 5, 2025
The mummies of Venzone are a collection of mummies discovered in Venzone, Italy ๐ฎ๐น, in 16th Century AD. Although similar mummies may be found elsewhere, the reason for the Venzone mummies’ preservation is still unknown. They were mummified by natural processes...
— Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) May 3, 2025
In the small… pic.twitter.com/lQetva7yBS
Trump haters need to stop their "Well, I never!" responses. Americans will always choose Groucho over Margaret Dumont. https://t.co/dKGeXpzBM6 pic.twitter.com/0SNAeZZZgr
— Jon Gabriel (@exjon) May 4, 2025
All the plates in the image below are upside down... except one. The moment you spot the odd one out, they’ll all suddenly flip right-side up. And when that happens, you won’t be able to see them as upside down anymore!
— Steve Stewart-Williams (@SteveStuWill) May 10, 2025
[Link below.] pic.twitter.com/pSSxQkDOuF
Having kids in my twenties was the single best decision I ever made. https://t.co/4lsz6O69i3
— John ษ Konrad V (@johnkonrad) May 5, 2025
A U.S. Navy seaplane sets a new endurance record by staying airborne for 28.5 hours nonstop. pic.twitter.com/DPr2cizrGN
— 1925 Live (@100YearsAgoLive) May 2, 2025
While we wait for life, life passes. pic.twitter.com/2m2GyFMZ17
— Seneca the Younger | Stoic Philosophy ✍️ (@SenecaQuote) May 3, 2025
Once-in-a-lifetime-shot. A bright meteor burned up in the atmosphere while capturing Andromeda Galaxy. pic.twitter.com/2jtlMSPgaD
— Curiosity (@MAstronomers) May 10, 2025
I’m no financial expert or anything but I feel like people who can’t pay back the money they borrow should have lower credit scores https://t.co/a0NR6inetQ
— Oilfield Rando (@Oilfield_Rando) May 3, 2025
๐งต How did Britain become a low trust society?
— Sebastian Payne (@SebastianEPayne) May 2, 2025
After the war, Lee Kuan Yew came to London. He was amazed to watch newspapers being sold with no attendant, customers took their paper and paid the exact amount. This was the kind of society he went back to Singapore to build. pic.twitter.com/9GDJ9IGS0T
“The personal is political” is the most damaging phrase since “workers of the world, unite!”
— tim maguire (@timmaguire42) May 3, 2025
Wolves taking a nap on a winter afternoon, using the snow as a bed
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 20, 2025
pic.twitter.com/aKt8FBko7U
propaganda - noun - prลp″ษ-gฤn′dษ - the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person
— Rasmussen Reports (@Rasmussen_Poll) May 4, 2025
STILL no explanations - no apologies - no comments
Harris was never ahead, they knew it, and they did this ๐ https://t.co/5fGwMY5yan pic.twitter.com/MisYRFO4Aw
In 2018, the discovery of the oldest known cave painting on the Indonesian ๐ฎ๐ฉ island of Sulawesi shattered the long-standing European belief that the earliest artistic expressions emerged solely from Southern Europe.
— Archaeo - Histories (@archeohistories) May 2, 2025
This remarkable find, a depiction of a wild boar alongside… pic.twitter.com/lqgYyAmwyD
The first ones on the bar must be insanely strong ๐คฏ pic.twitter.com/UQf5dNRYsR
— NO CONTEXT HUMANS (@HumansNoContext) May 3, 2025
Map shows where plastic input into our oceans occurs. Nice overlap of fishing grounds and plastic pollution ๐คข ๐ฃ pic.twitter.com/vFssjMkYe0
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) May 3, 2025
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