Standing ON Business

[Standing ON Business @AtypicalGuys]

@cryptojourneyrs agreed cldn't have said it better they both need jail

[Rodney @cryptojourneyrs]

Maturing is realizing the Karmelo Anthony got what he deserved and Chud The Builder is getting what he deserves.

It’s not a race thing.

It’s a common sense thing.

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

McConaughey just stumbled into the most studied result in game theory and presented it as a hunch about being a good neighbor.

In 1980, a Michigan political scientist named Robert Axelrod ran a tournament. He invited mathematicians and economists to submit strategies for a game where you repeatedly choose to cooperate with someone or screw them over. Fourteen entries, some hundreds of lines of code. The one that won was four lines: cooperate on the first move, then copy whatever the other person just did.

He ran it again with 62 entries, everyone knowing it had already won. Nobody could beat it.

The traits that made it win: never defect first, punish defection, forgive fast, stay predictable. "Slowed down, let her in" is line one of that program.

Here is the part Matthew got right without knowing the math. The reason cooperating first wins, and doesn't just feel nice, comes down to what theorists call the shadow of the future. Be generous to a stranger you'll never see again and you eat the cost for nothing. Be generous to someone you'll keep running into and the move pays itself back across every interaction left to come.

He thought he was playing a one-shot game with an anonymous driver on a highway. He was playing a repeated game with a neighbor. Same road every day, same faces, decades in front of both of them.

That is why the favor returned in 15 minutes, and why it keeps returning. A highway full of strangers looks like the one place generosity gets wasted. In a small enough world there are no strangers, only people who haven't repaid you yet.

[FADE @FadeAwayMedia]

Scotty 2 Hotty and his son sharing the ring together is one of the coolest full circle moments in wrestling.

YOU ABSOLUTELY LOVE TO SEE IT.

[Standing ON Business @AtypicalGuys]

@mar5hallhoops Sometimes you just have to fight it out its high school his life wasn't in danger. Take ur ass whippin be done w it!

[Insane Reality Leaks @InsaneReality]

He allegedly deposited the fake check through the bank’s app two days earlier, then showed up to withdraw $15,000 in person. 😭

[Standing ON Business @AtypicalGuys]

@DuffJuice30 They're both hip hop plane and simple, no deep dive needed!

[Old Media @oldmedia]

Are you this old?

[CCFreedmen @CCFreedmen]

Where is Jidiin, his parents and grandparents from?

[KICK @kick]

bro who made this

[flex @lowkflex]

Nintendo boutta decapitate this nigga

[Design Chief Priest @dnaijatechguy]

Toothache will send you back to your maker 😂

[𝐆𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐝𝐮𝐬 @ImperiumFirst]

Jewish niggas be like “we don’t control the government” then ban Sean Strickland from the White House

[Kairos.MP5 @KAIROSMMA2]

OH MY GOODNESS. I never thought I would ever say this . BRYCE MITCHELL IS FUCKING SPITTING

[Nora @Heal_within96]

It's been uncovered that Black inmates in the Alabama prison system are having their organs illegally harvested and their families are not being notified.

[Abier @abierkhatib]

Zionist: I don’t accept the joke

Colin Armstrong: “I don’t care lol”

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

When Rob Kenney was 14, his dad sat all the kids down and told them he was done being a parent. He'd met someone new. The younger ones could move in with older siblings or get put in foster care. Then he walked out the door.

So Rob went to live with his big brother Rick, who was 23, just married, and squeezed into a small mobile home. There was no dad around to show him the basics, how to tie a tie, shave, jump-start a dead car, unclog a drain. He taught himself, slowly, getting it wrong plenty of times before he got it right.

Then 2020 hit. Everyone stuck inside during lockdown. Rob, a dad himself by now, set up a camera in his house and started filming those same lessons. He named the channel "Dad, How Do I?" Every video opens the same way: "Hey Kids." He figured maybe 30 or 40 people might watch. If it helped even one of them, he'd be happy.

His first video was how to tie a tie. He thought he was just teaching a knot. Instead, grown adults wrote in to say they sat there crying through the whole thing, because nobody had ever taught them, and watching a dad do it on a screen broke something open.

Someone shared his story on Twitter in May 2020 and called it the purest thing online. Within a week that post had around 2.3 million likes. His channel went from a few hundred subscribers to 1.85 million in two months.

Today "Dad, How Do I?" has more than 5 million subscribers. People mail Father's Day cards to a PO box he had to set up, because so many of them asked where to send one. He wrote a book passing on those same lessons, along with the advice he wishes someone had given him, and quit his day job to make the videos full time. The kid whose own dad walked out at 14 grew up to be the closest thing to a father that millions of people ever had.

[Standing ON Business @AtypicalGuys]

@QingDiamond @risaalovee They sayin thats mark Wahlberg

[Dr. Simon @goddek]

Just 20 seconds with an Israeli flipped this boy from neutral to pro-Palestinian.

[Standing ON Business @AtypicalGuys]

@TheNetDaily There You Guys Go
$1,000/Sec = $86.4M/Day, ~$31.5B/Year
$90K/5 Min = $25.9M/Day, ~$9.46B/Year
$900K/Day = ~$328.5M/Year
Or $10B Right Now As A One-Time Lump Sum.