🚨🇦🇷 Lamine Yamal: “Leo Messi has been INCREDIBLE so far. We all know who’s Messi but… no one expected this sort of level at the World Cup”.
“I’m so happy for him”, told @mundodeportivo.
Argentina 🇦🇷 vs Paraguay 🇵🇾 in qualifiers, a foul was committed on a Paraguay player and and Argentina proceeded to score after series of long passes.
VAR cancelled Lionel Messi goal because they was a foul far back in the build up to that goal, since possession wasn’t lost.
As a Muslim, I find it strange how ‘annihilate Hinduism’ is packaged as academic discussion. Try flipping the religion and see how fast the global response comes.
If annihilation of a religion becomes acceptable language, we’ve already failed the idea of coexistence.
🚨🗣️ Luis Díaz: "When I was young, I had an Argentina jersey, and I told my friends that Messi gave it to me, and They all believed me because I was their leader and knew football very well.
When I met Messi, I asked him for his jersey and told him the story. He said to me, 'Bring me that jersey so I can sign it and turn the lie into the truth, and now you'll have a real one! He also asked me for my jersey.
When I gave it to him, he jokingly said, 'Tell your friends that Messi asked for your jersey!' He was very humble and shy. He has always been my idol."
🎙️Thierry Henry on Lamine Yamal Vs Michael Olisie debate.
🗣️: “Every time a young player has a good game now, people rush to compare him to Lamine Yamal and that tells you everything. He’s not just another talent, he’s the standard. That’s what happens when you’re doing things at 16–18 that most players don’t even understand at 23.
Look, Michael Olise is a top player, no doubt about that. His technique, his creativity, it’s all there. But we’re talking about a six year age gap. At 18, Yamal is already dictating games at the highest level, making decisions like a veteran, and impacting matches consistently.
What separates Yamal is not just talent, it’s his football IQ, his composure under pressure, and his ability to take responsibility in big moments. He doesn’t hide, he demands the ball. That’s rare, especially at that age.
So yes, comparisons will keep happening, but let’s be honest, Yamal is the benchmark now. And when you become the benchmark at that age, you’re not normal… you’re special.
His name was Srinivas Kuchibhotla.
Born in Hyderabad. His parents called him Srinu.
He came to America in 2006 for his master's. Graduated with a 3.85 GPA. Worked his way up from software engineer to aviation programs manager at Garmin in Kansas.
His manager said one thing about him. Top of his class kind of guy.
He built a home in Kansas with his wife. Painted the walls himself. Installed the garage door himself.
A few weeks before he died, they had a doctor's appointment. They were trying to start a family.
He would have turned 33 on March 9.
On February 22 2017, he and his friend Alok stopped at a bar after work to watch a basketball game. An ordinary Wednesday evening.
A man there had been watching them for weeks. Told others they looked like terrorists.
That night, he walked up to their table. Poked Srinivas in the chest. Demanded to know their immigration status. Shouted get out of my country.
Other patrons threw him out.
He drove home. Got his gun. Changed his shirt so nobody would recognise him. Came back.
He fired eight rounds.
Srinivas died that night.
As the killer fled, he told someone he had just killed two Iranians.
Srinivas was Indian. From Hyderabad. Eleven years in America. Not one complaint against him. Not one rule broken.
His mother had asked him many times to come back if he ever felt unsafe.
He always told her he was safe.
His body came home to Hyderabad in a coffin. His mother wailed as it was carried through the streets in a flower laden carriage.
She said she would not allow her younger son to go back to America.
His father said whatever was destined has happened.
The killer got three life sentences.
Srinivas got a funeral at 32.
He did everything right. Degree. Visa. Job. Taxes. Never raised his voice at anyone.
None of it was enough.
His name was Srinivas Kuchibhotla.
Every Indian in the US deserves to know it.
🚨WHAT META JUST DROPPED IS MORE DANGEROUS THAN ANYTHING OPENAI HAS EVER BUILT!!!!!
while everyone was losing their mind over Claude Mythos.. Meta dropped something that nobody noticed..
they built an AI called TRIBE v2.. it's basically a digital copy of your brain..
you show it a video, a sound, a sentence.. and it already knows how your brain is going to react.. 70,000 different parts of your brain.. blood flow, oxygen, everything..
they trained it on 1,000 hours of brain scans from 700 real people lying inside MRI machines..
it doesn't read your thoughts.. it does something worse..
it knows what's going to make you feel something before you even feel it..
think about that for a second..
if an AI already knows which image, which sound, which word is going to hit your dopamine.. you don't need to read someone's mind.. you just build the perfect trap..
and meta didn't even keep it locked up.. they open-sourced it.. gave the code, the weights, everything to the entire world..
this is the same company that got caught making instagram destroy teenage girls.. the same company whose own research said their algorithm pushes rage because rage keeps you scrolling..
that company now has a working copy of how your brain responds to everything you see and hear..
they don't have to guess what keeps you glued to the screen anymore.. they can rehearse it on a copy of your brain before you ever see it..
the product was never the app..
the product was always you..
now they have the blueprint.