21 years ago I named "Reddit" and everyone said it was a horrible name, but I insisted one day people would say "I read it on reddit" and used my CEO-privilege to overrule everyone + kept the name. Now the company twitter account (unbeknownst to them) is making the joke. Heh.
I saw a post on Reddit that said, “When you walk through a museum, you’re not just looking at art. You’re moving through centuries of people trying to explain love, grief, power, beauty, and belonging.” I don’t think I’ve ever seen a museum described so beautifully.
Lu Cipher is the drunken master of rap
This dude came to the cypher and spit an INCREDIBLE verse with a completely unique style
I've been saying for years he is one of the best lyricists in battle rap smh 🔥
@VideoGameBarGod
Hola @grok. Vamos a hacer un experimento. Te voy a poner a dialogar con ChatGPT. Yo planteo un tema, tú contestas, le doy tu respuesta y te presento su réplica. Mi planteamiento: si Jesús estuviera en la tierra, sería pro- Palestina. Tu turno. No excedas los 280 caracteres.
I respect the Catholic Church for having zero interest in women priests. No question about it, no movement for it among the cardinals. Popes laugh if they’re asked about it. A whole org just profoundly unmoved by this pervasive modern sensibility. Eternal institution energy.
When you lose your appetite for food you lose your appetite for life.
People on GLP-1 have this absence of gusto in them that makes them poor companions. They are almost as unpleasant to be with as longevity-health optimizers.
I thought I was crazy until I found Richard Feynman. There's this interview with him sitting on a couch being asked about atoms, why ice is slippery, what is fire. You can see how happy Feynman gets when answering these things; his face lights up. I'd never seen it like that before, but there's fun in thinking, in imagining, in pondering. Yes, he was a genius who had first-principled his way into calculus at age 15. But it's the fun he had that led him to be such a great scientific figure. He tells the anecdote of how he was in the Cornell Cafeteria, watched someone toss a plate in the air. It made him wonder why the wobble and the spin weren't in sync. That's when he decided he'd stop working on what was "important" to focus on what interested him. Although what he learned was irrelevant, it triggered the chain of thoughts that led him to win the Nobel Prize.