Hoppa

Views and News and Foods and my Cat

[Ian Tiernan @ITiernan74]

Absolutely love this lovers a special board in the tube station beside the o2 celebrating Kylie’s 58th birthday today .

[綺麗に痩せるちゃん💋 @kire_yase]

寝る前5分、絶対これやって！！！

たった5分なのに下腹にめちゃ効く🔥

腹筋何十回もやるより、こういう“続けられるやつ”の方が結局変わる。しかも寝っ転がってスマホ見ながらできるからズボラ民でも続けやすい📱🫶🏻 https://t.co/iGY48AcuAg

[stranger @strangerous10]

ABC’s Gavin Fang trapped in an episode of Utopia forced to repeatedly school Sarah Henderson on why it’s inappropriate ABC adopt IHRA def of antisemitism - for an “Independent framework” instead
Whether Henderson fails to understand, or pretends not to - either is bad🙄 #auspol

[David Shoebridge @DavidShoebridge]

In March last year over 500 Australians were fighting in the Israeli Military, according to a FOI from Israel.

Yet the Australian Government does not track people fighting in foreign militaries.

I put these questions to the Department.

[Rohtas Dahiya @dahiya_Rohtas]

After 2 years using Claude, I can say it’s the technology that has revolutionized my life.

Here are 15 prompts I use daily that have transformed my day to day; they could do the same for you:

(Save this 🔖)

[Peter FitzSimons @Peter_Fitz]

She's a friend of mine, and I agree!

[Matthew LaBosco @matthew_labosco]

4 Million views. Millions of you are feeling these 5 signs right now.

Next live workshop: WED June 3, 8:30pm ET

I'll show you the 5 patterns keeping you stuck + what actually resets your system at the root.

Register now: https://t.co/iFKx2tz7ZG

[Matthew LaBosco @matthew_labosco]

Recap — 8 daily fixes for 3 AM wake-ups:

1. No food 3h before bed
2. 9 PM open-loop dump
3. Map vs territory check
4. Name the primal loop
5. 4-8 breathing before bed
6. 'What does my body feel?' at 3 AM
7. Stop willpower-ing back to sleep
8. One true thing before sleep

[Adam Smith @adamndsmith]

Amazing how Tucker Carlson, of all people, can succinctly sum up what happened with Jeremy Corbyn in a way that the media and political class here will still ardently deny

[Nick Bryant @NickBryantNY]

Winston Churchill once cautioned against using operation names that were “boastful and overconfident”. They can sound bombastic. They can set you up for a big fall. That is the case with “Operation Epic Fury”, which history might judge an epic fail.

[John Delmenico @thebigjohnnyd]

Israel getting 0 votes from Australia at Eurovision was brought up in senate estimates today 🫠

[stranger @strangerous10]

David Shoebridge slams Jillian Segal who refuses to release conflict of interest docs claiming they’re “private”
Segal, stumbling, then claims her conflicts are actually “public”
Shoebridge “if it’s public, why do you object to them being published?”🔥
Trainwreck💥 #auspol

[Wu Tang is for the Children @WUTangKids]

They said Mamdani is gonna give us Sharia law but turns out it’s just musical chairs in the park

[Zohran Kwame Mamdani @ZohranKMamdani]

we both up now

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Many of them didn't. Your great-great-grandmother was probably drinking opium for her nerves, sold at the corner shop as cheap as a pint of beer. It was called laudanum, a mix of opium and alcohol that doctors handed out for anxiety, sleeplessness, and "women's troubles." Mothers fed it to crying babies. The babies often stopped crying because they stopped breathing.

The men drank. By 1830 the average American was putting away almost two bottles of liquor a week. Whiskey cost less than coffee or milk. People started their day with a shot and ended it with another. Toddlers drank from their parents' rum mugs.

ADHD has a long paper trail. A Scottish doctor described kids who couldn't focus in 1798. By 1846 there was a popular German children's book about a boy called Fidgety Philipp who couldn't sit still. In 1902, a London children's doctor named George Still wrote a famous paper on the same kids and called it a "defect of moral control." Same kid, three different centuries.

Depression and anxiety had old names too. Melancholia, hysteria, the vapors. Treatments included bloodletting, ice baths, and chaining people to a wall. By 1937, American mental hospitals held 451,672 patients and took up more than half of every hospital bed in the country. Inside the walls, about 1 in 10 patients died each year.

Then came the lobotomy. Between 1949 and 1952, around 50,000 Americans were strapped to a chair while a doctor hammered an ice pick through the thin bone above their eye and wiggled it around inside their brain. It took about ten minutes. Sixty percent of the patients were women. About 1 in 20 died from the procedure. Many of the ones who lived came out with no personality left. The man who invented the procedure won a Nobel Prize.

Britain's male suicide rate hit 30.3 per 100,000 in 1905. The lowest rates ever recorded in British history are happening right now.

Plenty of our ancestors didn't make it. They drank themselves dead. They overdosed on shop-bought opium. They got locked in asylums and never came out. They had picks driven through their eye sockets. They killed themselves in numbers we don't see today. The conditions were always there. The treatments just used to be worse than the disease.

[pourquoi? @3gn1ledx]

- 데이비드 보위가 heroes를 독일어로 부른 버전이 있대요
- 오 그렇구나
- 영화 조조 래빗 마지막 장면에 나와요
- (숨도 안 쉬고 오열함)

[ESCXKSN @escxksn]

The way Bulgaria upgraded their staging from a “18th place” to a “Winner performance” needs to be studied

[Media Watch @ABCmediawatch]

Hold on, what was the reporter’s name?

#MediaWatch

[Bulgaria @Bulgaria]

Good morning, world! ☀️🏆 Bulgaria just won Eurovision 2026 with Dara and Bangaranga! First place never looked this good. 🇧🇬🎉 What a historic night! Bangaranga all day long! #Eurovision #Bulgaria #Dara #Bangaranga

[Jill Filipovic @JillFilipovic]

I love the concept of “mogged,” like the worst men you’ve never actually met going through the world being like “wait is this guy hotter than me??” including at their arraignments