Rob

[Rob @CryptologicCat]

https://t.co/tY35WwN0GS

[Zack Korman @ZackKorman]

There is only one answer to cybersecurity threats: Fix your shit.

Scared of threat actors using AI? Worried about rogue agents? Think abliterated models are spooky? Fix. Your. Shit.

The "ban AI models and regulate GPU access" crowd should instead fix their shit.

[Rob @CryptologicCat]

https://t.co/L1nEPT5kiu

[Just Deb @dkt060223]

@veasey_alfio 🙏🙏. Why they do this??

[April Ancira @AprilAncira]

Hey @UTSAFTBL fans you can help the Raul Jiminez Thanksgiving dinner just by showing up to tomorrow’s UTSA vs Navy game in the dome. If attendance is 25k RJTD will get an extra $5k donation from me. Then $1 for every person in attendance after that. 35k people means $15k extra for our friends at Raul Jiminez Thanks Giving Dinner. Let’s Go! It’s a WIN / WIN for everyone.

[Freddy🇩🇪 @FreddyLA7]

The road trip continues! 🇺🇸 Next stop: San Antonio!!!

The yellow school buses were paid actors😂

[Brad Millwater @brmi2723]

Coach Traylor handing out Domino’s pizza on campus.

“You’re not supposed to be eating the cheese when you’re 5-1” 😭😭

[Rob @CryptologicCat]

https://t.co/8dBjYMF091

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

One of the funniest scenes in Shaun of the Dead (2004) follows Shaun on his seemingly ordinary morning trip to the local shop. While he’s focused on grabbing his usual Cornetto and sticking to his daily routine, the world around him is slowly descending into chaos.

Director Edgar Wright cleverly fills the background with signs of the growing zombie outbreak, from strange behavior to increasingly disturbing scenes in the streets. Yet Shaun remains completely oblivious, treating everything as just another normal morning.

It’s a brilliant example of Wright’s signature visual comedy, where the real humor comes from everything happening in the background. The scene becomes even funnier on repeat viewings, as audiences notice details they completely missed the first time.

[doomguy255 @doomguy255]

@Variety A salute to a man who just wanted his breakfast.

[John Hultquist @JohnHultquist]

The attacks on grocery logistics in the US last year were another example of the vulnerability in our food supply. The modern world depends on a vast, fragile network of logistics that is just as critical as a power plant.

[Awful Announcing @awfulannouncing]

"Can somebody bring that guy, like, just a blanket, or maybe a salted pretzel? Just anything. He deserves something. That is faith right there. That is dedication." - Joe Tessitore on the last remaining Vanderbilt fan in the building

[Jimmy Song (송재준) @jimmysong]

We're finding out in real time just how dependent we are on all kinds of supply chains, both software and hardware.

[br_betting @br_betting]

UTSA could have just settled for a game winning field goal…

BUT THEY DIDN’T AND COVERED (-6.5) IN THE MOST ELECTRIC WAY🤯

[The American @American_Conf]

SPORTSCENTER ON CAMPUS IS LIVE FROM UTSA🚨

@MattBarrie is loving the energy in the 210 🤙

#BuiltToRise x @UTSAFTBL

[Aristocratic Fury @LandsknechtPike]

Some of the arquebus barrels used by Venetian troops at the Battle of Lepanto in 1571 were made by Beretta family workshop near Brescia.

Beretta is the oldest active firearm manufacturer in the world, the first documented transaction of Beretta arquebus barrels being from 1526.

[no @2NameMindFrame]

If you’re watching the cowboys tonight instead of the UTSA game, do not ever chime in on any opinions put here about UTSA. You are choosing to watch a sports team from a WHOLE OTHER CITY THAT DOES NOT LIKE US. Have some shame!

[Hey Arnold Perfect Shots @heyarnoldshots]

30 years ago today, Hey Arnold! premiered on Nickelodeon with “Downtown as Fruits”. Arnold and Gerald getting lost in the city dressed as a banana and a strawberry. Happy 30th anniversary, Hey Arnold! 🏈

[TheOlChippy @TheOlChippy]

Before New York filled in around it, the Empire State Building must have looked almost unreal.

When it opened in 1931, it rose 1,250 feet to the roof and absolutely dominated the skyline. Much of Midtown was still made up of far shorter buildings, so the tower could be seen from astonishing distances on a clear day.

From the observation decks, visitors could reportedly see roughly 80 miles in ideal conditions, across New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.

It is hard to picture now, with Manhattan packed with towers in every direction, but for decades the Empire State Building was not just part of the skyline.

It basically was the skyline.