@KCG3D Most countries use the Gregorian calendar for official, business, and international purposes while continuing to observe religious holidays, cultural festivals, or local events.
It’s already Monday somewhere… in China! 🇨🇳
@AskPerplexity Pretty sure this company was named MagicLeap then the patent was purchased my a piano educational company called ROLI in the UK and they launched it in a product called AirWave. The company is current restructuring their financial position. @grok is that correct?
@bryan_johnson You know… it was a massive tardigrade that allowed the Federation starship the USS Discovery in the star date 2256 to travel along the mycelial network through space. Just 225 years away. Something tells me you’ll be able to see it happen.
@LockheedMartin As I slept last night…I dreamt about seeing big brown eyes. They were these exact eyes, but they were on my dog. My best friend….Okay, well…G’night.
Attended my first hackathon this weeknd
Awe Inspiring!
Many gratitudes to the @OpenAIDevs for sponsoring the community here in Utah to host such an event.
Wow to be alive and empowered to just build things!
Shoutout to @IsaacCochran12 & @KCG3D for making it happen 🙏
Time Outside of Time: Because it sat squarely on the threshold between these two seasons, the day was considered "liminal"—it belonged to neither the old year nor the new year, neither the light nor the dark.
The Cosmic Tear: Because this day existed in a state of limbo, the Celts believed the regular laws of time and space were temporarily suspended, causing the veil between the physical world and the spirit world to tear open.
Celtic Samhain: The holiday began as Samhain (pronounced sow-in) Samhain marked the exact transition point where the light half of the year ended and the dark half began.