Glen

[DeepSeek @deepseek_ai]

We are making our discount permanent! 🎉

Enjoy building with DeepSeek-V4-Pro and bring your innovative ideas to life! 🚀

[senburi @well_to_ocean]

ちんぽって大きさも向きもあるからベクトルだよね

[Claude @claudeai]

Introducing Claude Opus 4.7, our most capable Opus model yet.

It handles long-running tasks with more rigor, follows instructions more precisely, and verifies its own outputs before reporting back.

You can hand off your hardest work with less supervision.

[` @lisaawrites]

How lucky we are to experience boring, ordinary, uneventful days. Somewhere in the world, that kind of safety is unimaginable.

[kushal @kuxshl]

haven’t seen work this refined in a while. art.

[maybe: adam @AdamRHawthorne]

#NewProfilePic

[NASA @NASA]

Hello, Moon. It’s great to be back.

Here’s a taste of what the Artemis II astronauts photographed during their flight around the Moon. Check out more photos from the mission: https://t.co/rzM1P0QbOl

[atlas @creatine_cycle]

having a gf is insane because it's literally unlimited chat with no token spend

[Saganism @Saganismm]

Look closely. Between these two moments, our species has performed miracles. We have mapped the blueprint of life within our own DNA. We have built “brains” of silicon that can outthink their creators. We have pushed back the darkness of disease. Infant mortality has plummeted, and millions of children who would have been lost to the earth in 1972 are today alive, dreaming, and contributing to the global chorus. We have sent robotic emissaries to the edge of the interstellar dark and peered back at the beginning of time itself through mirrors of gold.

Technologically, we are a different species. We are more connected, more informed, and more capable than any ancestor could have imagined in their wildest fever dreams.

And yet, look again.

From this distance, the borders remain invisible. You cannot see the “holy” ground over which we spill the blood of our children. You cannot see the walls we build to keep our neighbors out or the ideological trenches we dig to bury our common humanity. Despite our leap from vacuum tubes to artificial intelligence, we remain haunted by the same ancient tribalisms. We use 21st century technology to prosecute Bronze Age grudges.

We have changed the climate of our world, but we have yet to change the climate of our hearts. We are still a toddler civilization, playing with matches in a library of irreplaceable wonders.

The contrast is our great paradox. We have the power of gods, but we still possess the temperaments of the territorial primates from which we rose. We have learned to fly between worlds, but we are still struggling to learn how to walk together on this one.

[Nandkishor @devops_nk]

And suddenly,

- The man waking up at 6 AM for work.
- Having lunch at 3:30 PM due to long call.
- Sleeping by 9:30 PM to survive corporate.

Isn’t your dad anymore.
It’s you.

[k @alfkkifine]

My boyfriend noticed I’d been quiet for a few days and didn’t pressure me to explain. He just started doing small things. He charged my phone when it was low. Filled my water bottle before bed. Sent me “I’m here” texts instead of “what’s wrong” texts. One night, I finally broke down and told him everything I’d been holding in, and he didn’t interrupt me once. He didn’t try to fix it. He didn’t make it about himself. He just held my hand and listened.

A week later, nothing had changed between us. He didn’t treat me like I was fragile. He didn’t bring it up to use against me. He just loved me the same, steady and normal.

That’s when I realized real love isn’t loud. It’s safe. It doesn’t rush you. It doesn’t punish you for being human. It stays.

[Danny Naz @ThePupOfWallSt]

I lost my dad 8 years ago.

You think you’re prepared. You’re not.

Now my mom is 87, and in the last year I’ve watched her decline in ways I never wanted to see. It’s a quiet kind of heartbreak. Not dramatic. Just real.

Here’s the truth no one really tells you:

When your mom and dad are gone, something fundamental shifts. The ceiling of your life disappears. The people who knew you before the world touched you... they’re not there anymore.

And nothing feels the same after that. Absolutely nothing.

So if you still have them, even if it’s complicated, even if it’s imperfect, value the time. Call them. Visit. Sit in the silence. Ask the questions you think you have time to ask later.

Later is not guaranteed.

One day you’ll wish for one more conversation.

Don’t wait for that day to understand what you had.

[Glen @glnbntro]

been working in the AI space for around a year and this is the first time im honestly scared of how fast its evolving.

most arent even aware how powerful it is right now, and its improving every day

wondering what my job will be in 2-3 years.. 🤔

[Miles Deutscher @milesdeutscher]

Even if you've completely fucked up your life until this point.

Wrong degree. Wrong career. Wrong city. Years wasted.

None of it matters anymore.

AI is the great equalizer.

Right now, today, a 45-year-old with no coding experience can build an app in a weekend.

A single mom with a laptop can run a business that would've required 10 employees a year ago.

A college dropout can learn in 2 hours what used to take a semester.

Every path behind you is now closed (see image below). Stop focusing on them.

Instead, look at the blue lines in front of you.

There have never been more paths open to you than right now. Not at 18. Not even at 30. Right now

Your past doesn't own you anymore.

The only thing standing between you and a completely different life is one decision to start.

You are alive at the exact right time. Act like it.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Most of our lives are quietly spent chasing external validation, approval from strangers, institutions, audiences, and abstractions, because it feels measurable, visible, and rewarding.

In contrast, the people closest to us, parents, partners, children, friends, offer no scoreboard. Their presence becomes familiar, predictable, and therefore dangerously easy to take for granted. We assume time is abundant, affection is permanent, and opportunities to show care will always return.

So we postpone effort at home while exhausting ourselves proving worth elsewhere. Only when someone leaves, through distance, silence, or death, does the illusion break. Then the imbalance becomes painfully clear: how much energy we spent being admired, and how little we invested in being present, and that regret doesn't leave you after that.

[Farhiya ✨ @farhiiiyaaa___]

Schrödinger’s freak:

[🤠 @heavensbvnny]

People who upload menu photos to the google maps listings of restaurants are the backbone of society.

[Pritika @pritika_9]

Nothing prepares you for how many people fade from your life without any real goodbye. Not from arguments or dramatic fights, just the slow drift of life. The daily presence turns into occasional likes, then rare birthdays texts, then memories. And suddenly they exist mostly as echoes of who they once were in your everyday world.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/7l7Jef99QZ