Relatos de um Motoboy da Zona Norte do RJ
Não sei como começar, kkk.
Até porque nunca fui uma pessoa de escrever e sou muito ruim em gramática. Mas hoje, trabalhando na chuva, todo molhado, vi um porco coberto em um carrinho de compras. O porco estava vivo. Foi na saída de ...
Às vezes, quero que ninguém leia. Outras, quero que todos entendam o que vejo nas favelas, que vai muito além do crime.
Vai além das notícias e das estatísticas. São pessoas. Gente boa, que muitas vezes só quer sobreviver e acaba tendo que estar no meio dessa vida de cão.
CARA DE PAU! Entreguei ao Nikolas o presente que ele merece por mentir tanto sobre o fim da escala 6x1. Até hoje ele não apresentou a carteira de trabalho.
A mother octopus lays her eggs, then stops eating. She slowly starves to death while she guards them, and by the time they hatch, she's already gone. Her babies float off into the ocean and will never meet her.
An Oxford scientist named Tim Coulson thinks these animals could be the ones to take over after we're gone. He laid it out in a 2024 book, and the case holds up. An octopus has about 500 million brain cells, roughly the same as a dog. Two-thirds of them aren't even in its head. They're spread through the eight arms, so each arm can taste what it touches and move on its own. Octopuses open jars. They carry coconut shells across the seafloor to hide under later. They've squeezed out of sealed tanks in the dark and gotten away. No animal without a backbone comes close.
But being smart has never been enough to build a city. Everything humans built runs on one trick: each generation starts where the last one left off. A kid today learns in school what took people thousands of years to work out, and inherits all of it for free. An octopus inherits nothing. Its mother died before it hatched, so there's no one to copy and nothing left over from the octopus that came before.
So every octopus has to figure out the whole world by itself, starting from zero. And they're good at it, weirdly good. Then a year or two later they die and take everything they learned with them. Peter Godfrey-Smith, a philosopher who spent years diving with octopuses for his book Other Minds, points out that they pass almost nothing on to their young. The cleverest animal in the sea wipes its memory clean every generation and starts over.
Coulson said it could take hundreds of thousands of years, maybe millions, and he's right that the raw ability is already there. The brain is built, and the body can crack almost any puzzle you hand it. The only thing missing is a second generation that remembers the first.
Fui fazer um financiamento na caixa, eu ia pegar 195 mil, e no final ia pagar 600 mil, isso é um assalto, tá bom que eu amortizo mas independente disso, passou da hora de ter uma lei que a pessoa não pode pagar mais de 100% de juros
Você sabe quem é o artista que mais fatura com verbas públicas no Brasil?
•WAGNER MOURA?
•GILBERTO GIL?
•ALMIR SATER?
A resposta vai te surpreender.
Essa ‘LEI RUANÊ’ é um escândalo.