Entanglepreneur★

◤★Ledo◥ #TeamMemphis #TeamGrizz

[Entanglepreneur★ @LEDO_ET]

https://t.co/iAD9KH0JW0

[lolwtferic @lolwtferic]

clippers lose

[【公式】ポケモン情報局 @poke_times]

@LEDO_ET
あなたが出会ったのは、このポケモン！

キャンペーンへのご参加ありがとうございました！
30周年ロゴアイコンをランダムでプレゼント🎁

[Entanglepreneur★ @LEDO_ET]

どんな #ポケモン会えるかな ？

#ポケモン30周年 #PR @poke_times

[Homeland Security @DHSgov]

As long as she doesn’t drug and rob our agents, we’ll consider that an improvement over her past behavior.

[Elorm Daniel @elormkdaniel]

Most browsers you think are different are not really built from scratch. They simply take Chromium, build on top of it, add their own design, features, and branding, then ship it as their own browser.

Chromium is the open-source engine that actually powers the web. It’s the part that understands HTML, renders pages, runs JavaScript, manages tabs, and enforces security. In simple terms, it’s the engine under the hood, not the paint job.

So when you install Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi, Arc, or Samsung Internet, you’re not getting completely different technology. You’re mostly getting the same core engine with different skins and extra features layered on top.

Chrome is Google’s flavor.
Edge is Microsoft’s flavor.
Brave adds privacy tools and ad blocking.
Opera adds built-in extras.

But underneath is the Same Chromium. Same Blink engine. Same behavior.

It’s like ten car brands using the exact same engine but changing the body and dashboard. They look different, but they drive almost the same.

That’s why a site that works on Chrome almost always works on Edge or Brave too; they’re literally speaking the same language internally.

The only real exceptions are browsers like Firefox (Gecko engine) and Safari (WebKit). Those are built independently from the ground up.

[Abdulkadir | Cybersecurity @cyber_razz]

But it works

[IT Unprofessional @it_unprofession]

My wife just asked me if I'm "done working" because her sister wants to FaceTime.

I said, "Yeah, the upgrade finished. Everything's stable now."

I haven't looked at a single work system all day. I've been playing Elden Ring for 4 hours.

But I made sure to leave my laptop open on my desk with a terminal window visible. Just black screen with green text scrolling. Looks very official.

It's actually just running ping google on repeat. But to anyone who glances in, it looks like I'm monitoring something critical.

We got on FaceTime with her sister. She asked what I was working on today.

I said, "Just some backend infrastructure maintenance. Nothing exciting."

She said, "You work too hard."

I nodded solemnly. "Someone's gotta keep the lights on."

My wife squeezed my hand. She thinks I'm dedicated.

The truth? I haven't done a single work-related thing since Thursday afternoon.

But the appearance of work is more important than the work itself. And the best part about IT? Nobody actually knows what you're doing, so they just assume you're doing something important.

Legacy building isn't about what you accomplish. It's about what people think you accomplish.

[UAE Exotic Falconry & Finance @FalconryFinance]

So many hours of argument over this

[henrock @_henrock]

Praying none of yall are unwrapping podcast equipment 🙏🏿

[Grand Regent bigbird✬ @terrificprodigy]

Back in my prime 19 girls would’ve wished me merry Christmas

[CD PROJEKT RED @CDPROJEKTRED]

The discounts for Cyberpunk 2077: Ultimate Edition and The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Complete Edition displayed on Nintendo Switch 2 eShop in the Americas on December 22, 2025 were incorrect.

The situation is a result of an error we made when submitting the discount. We have corrected the error and new discounts have now been applied.

Purchases made at the previous discount rate are unaffected by this change.

[kira 👾 @kirawontmiss]

50 Cent posted this on Instagram after his Diddy documentary hit #1 on Netflix, beating Stranger Things😭😭😭

[ຸ @cashyams]

but her eyes fully tracking him shits working

[IT Unprofessional @it_unprofession]

It is 10:16 PM and I just finished applying to the new "Tech Force."

My friends asked me, "Why would you do that? You’re a Director. $190k is a pay cut."

I laughed. You guys don't see the vision.

You see a government job. I see The Ultimate Hiding Spot.

In the private sector, if the server goes down, I have to fix it.

In the government, if the server goes down, I have to form a sub-committee to evaluate the procurement process for a replacement vendor.

That takes six months. That is six months of paid "downtime."

I can hide in that bureaucracy like a needle in a haystack.

I plan to get hired, classify my entire Outlook calendar as "Top Secret/Sensitive," and spend the next four years napping in a secure facility.

I told my current CEO I’m taking on a "National Security Advisory Role." (I’m keeping my current job too).

I’m going to collect two paychecks. One for doing nothing here. And one for doing nothing for Uncle Sam.

They call it the Tech Force. I call it the Pension Protocol.

God bless America. And God bless the pace of government work.

[IT Unprofessional @it_unprofession]

Our CFO asked me to "audit" our software subscriptions last week.

He sent me a spreadsheet with 200 rows. Slack, Zoom, Jira, Notion, Trello, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

He wanted me to survey the team to see which tools were essential.

I told him: "Surveys are for people who care about feelings. I care about OpEx."

I deleted the spreadsheet.

Instead, I logged into the corporate Amex portal and reported the card as lost.

Every single auto-renewal in the company failed instantly.

I call this "The Scream Test."

It’s simple Darwinian procurement.

If a tool goes down and nobody runs to my desk screaming within 4 hours? We didn't need it.

The Marketing team was at my door in 10 minutes begging for Adobe. We renewed it. The Sales team was crying about the CRM in 20 minutes. We renewed it.

But here’s the interesting part.

The HR department’s "Employee Wellness & Engagement Portal" ($12,000/year) has been down for six days.

Not a single person has noticed.

I didn't just save money. I quantified the exact value of our corporate culture.

It is zero.

Stop auditing. Start unplugging. If it’s important, they’ll scream. If they don't scream, it’s just noise.