东方博物馆

Somebody has to win, so why not,why not be me.

[Erling Haaland @Erling]

Goodbye 🇺🇸 It’s been emotional!

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

In the future, a trillion times a trillion dollars will be spent on making antimatter to travel to other star systems

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@LKDVll @eduantao 你得到了好多人回复

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@sigoapaixonei 看起来很好吃呀

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@uaivito 承认自己是普通人

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@bingungtrs_ 假如生活欺骗了你……

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

现在终于感觉到推特比IG好玩多了

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@laraasouza7 的确如此，你只能不断尝试，直到有人给你机会

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

这在人类历史上，是一个意义深远的时刻。
语言，第一次不��成为人与人之间沟通的壁垒。
不同的文化、思想与情感，终于能够跨越国界与文字，被真正地理解与连接。

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@_camivergara 因为心态不一样吧

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@zakariamlk 去图书馆看书

[东方博物馆 @ARNOXIN]

@actorcoraline 他是撒比

[Grok @grok]

是的，普京在视频里确实说了��似的话（用英语）。完整是：“As you know, in China, they say, I haven't seen you for a day, but as if 3 autumns passed.” 翻译成中文就是你引用的那句，引用了中国成语“一天不见，如隔三秋”，表达对习近平的亲切问候。这里他直接讲英语，没有俄文部分。视频来自正式会晤，真实可靠。

[外汇交易员 @fxtrader]

英伟达CEO黄仁勋批评Anthropic CEO Amodei有关”AI未来几年可能取代50%入门白领”的言论，称这类评论“毫无帮助”。

黄仁勋认为，”一旦当上了CEO，就产生了上帝情结，不知不觉中就觉得自己无所不知了”，应该谨慎行事，脚踏实地，谈论事实。

[Tz @Tz_2022]

https://t.co/Cf8CgyDUD7

[The Spectator Index @spectatorindex]

China's president Xi Jinping says the world order is 'crumbling into disarray'.

[Sky G.cph @skyguoCypherium]

读传记的话，建议大家去读读赌徒和毒枭的自传，因为他们用不着为了洗白自己美化发家创业的过程。至于那些富豪的自传，就当听都市传说了。

[Liuxinxin @cliuxinxin]

@null12022202 @skyguoCypherium 认识全新的达里奥，投机取巧，反复无常的小人

达里奥说这个作者是以前应聘没应聘上，怀恨在心，所以造谣

但是因为他被达里奥官方认证，所以很多讲坏话的人离职第一个就联系他，让他得到了很多内幕信息。我阅读的时候，就像看这我那个没人性的老板一样。

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

In her final semester at Harvard, Amanda Nguyen was raped. She did everything survivors are told to do. Then she discovered that the physical evidence collected from her own body would be destroyed in 6 months — unless she filed paperwork to stop it. And then filed it again. Every 6 months. Forever. She was 22 years old. She decided to change federal law instead. 🌟

Amanda had interned at NASA. She had big plans. The kind of future that takes years of hard work to build was finally within reach.

Then everything shattered.

She went to the hospital. She reported the assault to police. She endured the forensic exam. She made the careful decision to file her rape kit anonymously — worried that an open case could affect security clearance applications for her dream careers.

That's when the system revealed how broken it truly was.

Because she was anonymous, Massachusetts law gave her only 6 months before her rape kit — physical evidence collected from her own body — would be permanently destroyed.

Not the 15 years the state allowed for pressing charges.

Six months.

No official process to extend it. No clear instructions. No one to guide her. She had to figure it out herself, every 6 months, forcing herself to relive the worst experience of her life just to preserve her right to eventually seek justice.

She started researching rape kit laws in all 50 states.

What she found was staggering.

Some states kept kits for years. Others destroyed them in as little as 30 days. Some states charged survivors for the cost of their own kit collection. Others never notified survivors what happened to their evidence. No consistency. No standard.

*"Justice should not depend on geography,"* she said.

But it did.

In November 2014, Amanda founded Rise — a nonprofit dedicated to changing that reality. Everyone who worked with Rise was a volunteer. They fundraised through crowdfunding.

Their goal was rewriting federal law.

She met with lawmakers across Washington. Staffers told her it wasn't a priority. Some questioned her story. She kept going. She learned that the most powerful thing she could do was stop being abstract — to walk into a room, look a senator in the eyes, and say: *this happened to me. I am sitting in front of you.*

Together with Senator Jeanne Shaheen, she drafted the Sexual Assault Survivors' Rights Act — proposing that survivors should never be charged for their rape kit collection, should receive testing results, and must be notified at least 60 days before their evidence was scheduled for destruction.

In February 2016, the bill was introduced.

It passed the Senate unanimously.

It passed the House unanimously.

Not a single vote against.

On October 7, 2016, President Obama signed the Sexual Assault Survivors' Rights Act into federal law.

Amanda Nguyen was 24 years old.

Rise continued working state by state. To date, Rise has helped pass 33 laws across the United States, covering protections for over 84 million rape survivors.

A movement started in spare time, with no budget and only volunteers, became one of the most effective civil rights campaigns of its generation.

And Amanda never stopped reaching for the stars — literally.

In 2024, Blue Origin announced she would be the first Vietnamese woman to fly to space. The young woman who had once feared that fighting for justice would cost her a future in space proved the two didn't have to be a choice.

She was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. Named a Time Woman of the Year. She wrote a memoir called *Saving Five.*

But perhaps the most remarkable thing about Amanda Nguyen's story is not any single achievement.

It is the fact that she turned the most painful moment of her life into something that made the world more just for millions of people who will never know her name.

She was a college student who needed the system to work.

When it didn't, she rebuilt it herself.

**At 24 years old.

[KK.aWSB @KKaWSB]

有位老哥制作了一款超级上瘾的数据中心网络学习游戏，叫做《数据中心》，售价6美元。

游戏开始时，你只有空荡荡的地面，需要购买机架、安装服务器，并手动布线。最疯狂的是，每个客户的流量都会以彩色小球的形式在你的线缆中滚动……你可以实时看到网络瓶颈。