Sarah Millin

My personal account. If you're looking for all the tech news, follow my business account @MakeITWorkPC

[Michael Geist @mgeist]

If the government believed that privacy was an urgent issue, it wouldn’t delay the privacy protections and rights in Bill C-36 until 2030 at the earliest. My post on why the bill takes one step forward and two steps back.
https://t.co/i5cgP2ldkO
https://t.co/Y4BPtbgGdQ

[Melodies & Masterpieces @SVG__Collection]

Some songs are classics for a reason — Dusty Springfield with “Son of a Preacher Man”

[Joni Mitchell @jonimitchell]

Living in a box of paints 🎨

Revisit “A Case of You” at the link in bio.

[North Shore News @NorthShoreNews]

Artist aspires to continue Squamish’s ‘cultural crossings’ with Scotland, in Indigenous-inspired exhibit https://t.co/Btaz3Uwlce

[John Cleese @JohnCleese]

Eureka!! Hope you all are enjoying the World Cup

[604 Now | Vancouver @604Now]

Vancouver's iconic "A-maze-ing Laughter" statues have become a viral FIFA World Cup pop-up, with jerseys and soccer items representing all nations playing in Vancouver. Unfortunately, the Team Canada jersey was already stolen twice despite being secured by steel cables.

[Physics In History @PhysInHistory]

Émilie du Châtele, the woman who translated and built upon Newton's works 📰

Émilie du Châtelet (1706 - 1749) was a French mathematician, physicist, and philosopher who made significant contributions to the field of physics during the early 18th century.

She is best known for translating and adding extensive commentary to Isaac Newton's "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica," which remains the standard French version today.

Du Châtelet also developed the concept of kinetic energy, building upon the works of Newton and Leibniz, and argued that the energy of a moving object was proportional to the square of its velocity. Despite facing gender-based challenges, her work had a lasting impact on the development of modern physics.

[Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx @CraigBaird]

On this day in 1935, the Battle of Ballantyne Pier was fought in Vancouver.
During a strike, 1,000 workers marched towards the pier where non-union workers were unloading ships. They were met by police and by the end of the day, dozens were wounded.

📸 City of Vancouver Archives

[#WOMENSART @womensart1]

Debra Bernier, Canadian sculptor who uses natural materials, such as driftwood, clay, and shells #WomensArt
#CanadianArtistsWeek 🇨🇦

[profdeibert @RonDeibert]

You're gutting the Office of the Privacy Commissioner and mandating metadata retention and backdoors to data

C'mon man

[Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation @ParkBoard]

Operational update:

Water quality advisory for Third Beach, English Bay and Kits Point (Hadden Beach) has been issued by @VCHhealthcare

Swimming is not recommended at this time.

Learn more or check the status of swimming beaches: https://t.co/ckdZtIVTZi

[Elizabeth Warren @SenWarren]

If Elon Musk paid my ultra-millionaire wealth tax, we could pay for child care for all three and four year olds in America.

[Cuckturd @CattardSlim]

Just give the Algae $300 billion & call it a win. 🤦

[BCFerrys @BCFerrys]

This isn’t funny.

[Larry the Cat @Number10cat]

In a few decades economists will wonder what boosted the US economy in the Summer of 2026. Bartenders in cities hosting Scotland games will remember.

[Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx @CraigBaird]

On this day in 1958, the Wooden Roller Coaster at Playland in Vancouver opened.
It was the largest roller coaster in Canada at the time and is currently the oldest roller coaster in Canada.
It has been featured in several movies and TV shows.

📸 604 Now

[cats with jobs 🛠 @CatWorkers]

Pictures taken moments from disaster.

[Lindsay Brown @Lidsville]

Now the butcher of the last of our forests is Premier @dave_eby. #bcpoli

[Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx @CraigBaird]

The end of Hockey Night in Canada is more than just the end of a television show.
Hockey Night in Canada was something uniquely Canadian.
Now it is gone.
A piece of our cultural tapestry now in the dustbin of history.

[Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx @CraigBaird]

Hockey Night in Canada goes back much farther than 1952 when it first aired on television.
National hockey on CRBC/CBC began in 1933, and Hockey Night in Canada was first used as the program's name in 1936.

My Deep Dive on the history 👇
https://t.co/S0y11YkZyZ