Arton Flexer

Life is a breath.

[Chess.com @chesscom]

When you play too much online chess 😭

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

This puzzle was created by renowned Japanese puzzle designer Nobuyuki “Nob” Yoshigahara (1936–2004), who regarded it as his absolute masterpiece.

Nobuyuki “Nob” Yoshigahara (1936–2004) was a Japanese puzzle designer, mathematician, writer, and teacher who became one of the most influential figures in recreational mathematics. Trained in applied chemistry, he created hundreds of mathematical, logic, and mechanical puzzles and authored more than 80 books.

I tried solving this one without any help and thought I had it figured out—until I hit a wall. Give it a try yourself. It’s surprisingly fun, and once you solve it, you’ll understand why Yoshigahara considered it his masterpiece.

[Math Files @Math_files]

Harvard thinks a future Einstein could already be here. Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski is a young theoretical physicist known for her strong ability in physics.

At age 14, she built an airplane. At 16, she flew it by herself. When MIT first rejected her application, she sent them a video of the plane she had built. After seeing it, they admitted her for the next semester.

She graduated from MIT with a perfect GPA. Her work has been mentioned by Stephen Hawking. She also received job offers from companies like Google and Facebook, and from Jeff Bezos, but she chose not to accept them. Instead, she decided to continue her research and focus on understanding physics.

[El Club del Arte 🎨📷📚🖼🕍🎼 @Arteymas_]

Que nos pasó?

Porque hemos dejado de producir estas maravillas? 🤔

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Nikola Tesla said; if we want to understand the Universe we need to understand energy, frequency and vibration.

[Math Files @Math_files]

There is a well-known story about George Dantzig, who later became a key figure in linear programming, from his time as a student at UC Berkeley.

One day, he arrived late to a class taught by Professor Jerzy Neyman. When he entered the classroom, he saw three problems written on the board. He assumed they were homework and copied them down.

After class, Dantzig started working on the problems. He solved two of them easily, but the third one was much harder. He kept working on it and finally finished it.

About six weeks later, on a Sunday morning, Dantzig was woken up by someone knocking on his door. When he opened it, he saw Professor Neyman holding some papers. Neyman was very excited and said he had written an introduction to one of Dantzig’s papers and wanted him to check it so it could be published.

It turned out that two of the problems on the board were not homework at all. They were well-known unsolved problems in statistics. Dantzig had solved them without knowing they were unsolved.

Later, when Dantzig needed a topic for his thesis, Neyman suggested that he submit those solutions. They were accepted as his thesis.

[Capitán Bitcoin @CapitanBitcoin]

🚨PURGADA. El gobierno de España despide a una mujer tras la invasión de Ceuta. Lo que hizo desató la furia de las altas instancias... Pero no te puedes imaginar cuál fue realmente su error.

Su nombre permanece anónimo. Pero era la encargada de las alertas de Seguridad Nacional. La funcionaria que el viernes solo hizo su trabajo: colgó en la web el dato oficial que le pasó Interior: 49.000 personas ilegales dentro de Ceuta.

¿Problema?
Lo replicaron las agencias de medio mundo.

Horas después, el informe había desaparecido de la página. Censurado. Y ella recibe una llamada.

Estaba de vacaciones. La llama la jefa de Departamento. La general Loreto Hurtado. Cese inmediato por teléfono. Solo la dejan volver a por sus cosas.

¿Quién tomó la decisión? Órdenes de arriba. Se habla de gran malestar de Presidencia y del Ministerio del Interior de Marlaska. Ahí tienes la pista.

Ahora la pregunta:
¿La echaron por mentir?
NO. La cifra era correcta.

La castigaron porque gracias a ella se supo lo que trataban de ocultar: la verdad.

El CNI los avisó
Marruecos los avisó
Los periodistas locales lo sabían.
Ellos lo ignoraron todo.

Y ahí tienes el resultado: de toda la cadena de mando, repleta de incompetentes y negligentes, solo una persona ha pagado por Ceuta. Solo una... La única que dijo la verdad.

Este es el país en el que vives.

7.500 disidentes ya estamos dentro
Faltas tú → https://t.co/JtP6bmpKel
PD: el "Manual del Disidente" te llega al correo en cuanto entras. No tienes que hacer nada más.

[Trust In Trump @Trustintrump47]

🚨🚨Slow motion for those who really struggle to see it.

Can you explain to me how this is possible? 🤔👇

[Wow! @SobraTela]

Que cada quién saque sus propias conclusiones.

[El Club del Arte 🎨📷📚🖼🕍🎼 @Arteymas_]

El espectacular arte de Andrew Scott… 😱👏🏼

[Enséñame de Ciencia @EnsedeCiencia]

🍌 Aunque parezca increíble, los plátanos emiten una cantidad diminuta de antimateria. Esto ocurre porque contienen potasio-40, un isótopo natural que, en raras ocasiones, libera positrones, la antipartícula del electrón. No representa ningún riesgo para la salud, pero sí es un curioso dato de la física. ⚛️

[lula @lularobs]

Finnished the tournament with 9.5/21 the first day, 19/27 the second day, safe to say I locked into blitz mode after 48 rounds of over-the-board 3+2. Not sure I can play classical chess ever again. Can’t wait for next year 🇫🇮

[Math Files @Math_files]

On The Big Bang Theory, Sheldon Cooper called 73 the best number. It sounds like a joke — but the math behind it is surprisingly beautiful.

First, 73 is a prime number. But it also holds a special spot in the list of primes. If you count them one by one, 73 turns out to be the 21st prime number. Now flip the digits of 73 and you get 37 which is the 12th prime number (21 reversed becomes 12).

Second, take the number 21 and factor it: 21 = 7 × 3. Those are the exact digits that make 73.

And finally, write 73 in binary (the language computers use): 1001001. Read it left to right or right to left — it’s the same. That makes it a binary palindrome.

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

How fast does a day pass on each planet

[Holy Bible @Holy__Bible1]

John 3:16

[Physics In History @PhysInHistory]

Anatomy of a Black Hole ✍️
1. Event Horizon : Boundary where the velocity needed to escape the black hole equals light speed.

2. Accretion Disk : A hot disk of gas orbiting the black hole and its main source of light.

3. Singularity : A theoretical point at the very center of a black hole where matter is crushed to infinite density.

4. Photon Sphere : Thin rings of light appearing at the edge of the event horizon shadow.

5. Particle Jets : Streams of matter moving away from the black hole at nearly the speed of light.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

He planted one grapevine... Now his entire roof is covered in grapes.

[UFO mania @maniaUFO]

Rare look at a 14-meter giant squid. One of two sightings that have happened in the past decade.

[Mel Gibson @MelGibson_1th]

"Your sins are forgiven"

Luke 7:48

[Enséñame de Ciencia @EnsedeCiencia]

😆