Play well, play fast.
Play poorly, play faster.
Play the fastest, win the Open!
Ryan Fox just proved there is no excuse for playing at a snail’s pace. Bravo!
Jon Fay is someone I’ve trusted and worked alongside for years. I know he’s someone that will deliver for North Florida. That’s why he has my complete and total endorsement. 🇺🇸
"The University of Austin Did Something Every College Should" - posted its entire undergraduate reading list online - 224 books, essays, and primary sources, course by course and professor by professor for anyone to examine. https://t.co/UXyXle85Kn
Kevin Jennings’ story is one of the best in the sport. It’s time to tell it.
I went inside SMU’s first big Heisman campaign , and why it’s not as long a shot as you think.
“I think if people would turn the tape on and get over the logos, they'll see."
https://t.co/3mRJr1RF0F
Somebody has to be the richest person on the planet.
The fact that it’s the guy who popularized electric cars, made rockets reusable, and is working on curing blindness and paraplegia as a side quest seems fair to me.
Funny what happens when you add accountability and feedback loops to a system that historically had little of either.
A precise pitch tracking system used to train and grade umps was introduced in 2015. In '25, auto umps became inevitable. On-field player appeals started '26.
Second for second, @tylercowen packs more substance into a talk than anyone I'm aware of. This is a clear, non-hysterical, and somewhat soothing discussion of our AI future.
No…you’re in Tallahassee because you have a constitutional duty to be there.
You’re possibly getting censured because you use the floor of the House of Representatives as your own personal clown show.
Brett Kavanaugh, a man in his 50s, had been valedictorian of his high school, at Yale College and a star student at Yale Law, had clerked for the Supreme Court, had a top career as an appellate lawyer and federal judge and a pristine reputation, and then a random woman from the town he grew up in claimed he had groped her at a party 35 years earlier when they were in high school.
Kavanaugh didn’t try to argue that the incident was consensual. He didn’t claim he remembered things differently than she did. He immediately stated that he had never even met the accuser. Denying ever meeting the accuser is a much stronger claim than merely denying assaulting her, and much easier to refute. After Kavanaugh made this denial, Christine Blasey-Ford no longer had to prove he had sexually assaulted her to scuttle his nomination, she only had to prove that the two of them had attended a party together at which such an assault might have occurred.
She was unable to do so. She did not know whose house the alleged assault occurred at. None of the people she claimed attended the party corroborated any aspect of her account. Leland Keyser, a friend of Blasey-Ford’s, who the accuser claimed was at the alleged party, said she recalled no such event and had never met Kavanaugh.
Kavanaugh produced a detailed calendar he had kept during the summer Blasey-Ford alleged she was assaulted, which included his whereabouts of every weekend night and listing who he was with. Kavanaugh argued that he could alibi himself and provide witnesses for any night Blasey-Ford claimed she might have been at a party with him. Blasey-Ford responded that she did not know the date of her assault and was not entirely certain it even occurred that year. Instead of being seen as persuasive, Kavanaugh’s calendar was mocked in both mainstream and social media because the reason he kept it was for a drinking contest he was having with his friends.
Nearly a decade later, there is still not a single shred of proof or a single witness who will corroborate the claim that Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey-Ford were ever in the same room before she testified at his confirmation hearing. Nonetheless, people like Nick Kristof still claim Kavanaugh was “credibly accused” of sexually assaulting this woman.