Mark Casey

[Collingwood FC @CollingwoodFC]

The end of an era 💔

Thank you, Sidey and Pendles.

[Jess Samy @FrankelWatch13]

Item (Frankel) walks in the footsteps of his father and wins the Gr1 Juddmonte International

My goodness.

What a horse !!!!!

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 AMERICANS ARE LOSING IT AFTER SEEING TUCKER CARLSON FILL AN ENTIRE GROCERY CART IN RUSSIA FOR $104

In a resurfaced video, Tucker Carlson walked into a Russian grocery store and filled an entire cart with what he said a family of four would buy for a week.

Fresh bread.
Coffee.
Cookies.
Cheese.
Wine.
Even familiar Western brands like Snickers and Twix.

Tucker says they weren't hunting for bargains or carefully checking prices. They simply threw in what they would actually eat.

Before checking out, Tucker and his crew guessed what a similar haul would cost them back home in America.

Their estimate?
Around $400.

Then the Russian total appeared.
$104.

Tucker said he went from being amused to “legitimately angry.”

Meanwhile, viral videos in America have shown expensive cuts of meat secured with anti-theft devices at Walmart with some steaks priced around $45.

When was the last time YOU walked out of an American grocery store with an entire cart for $104?

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

Mark Zuckerberg called the most celebrated moment in entrepreneurship a dangerous lie.

Zuckerberg: “I don’t know how to build a dam. I don’t know how to get a million people involved in anything.”

The man who connected billions of people is admitting he still wouldn’t know where to begin on most problems.

Zuckerberg: “No one does when they begin. Ideas don’t come out fully formed. They only become clear as you work on them.”

Most people treat understanding as the entry fee. He’s calling it the payout.

Zuckerberg: “If I had to know everything about connecting people before I got started, I never would have built Facebook.”

The company that redefined how humans interact started without a theory of human interaction. The vision followed the work.

Zuckerberg: “Movies and pop culture just get this all wrong. The idea of a single eureka moment is a dangerous lie.”

The eureka moment is the best story entrepreneurship ever told. A founder sees the future in a flash, builds the thing, changes the world. And it’s almost entirely fictional.

Zuckerberg: “It makes us feel inadequate because we feel like we haven’t had ours yet. And it prevents people with seeds of good ideas from ever getting started in the first place.”

Every origin story you’ve heard was assembled after it worked. Years of confusion collapsed into a single moment of insight that nobody actually lived through.

You’re comparing your uncertainty against a story that had its uncertainty edited out.

The myth does more than distort how ideas form. It quietly sets a bar for who’s allowed to try.

Nobody is short an idea. They’re waiting on a feeling that only arrives on the other side of starting.

[vladuah @vladuah]

In 1997, a developer publicly told Steve Jobs he had no idea what he was talking about. Jobs paused, then answered a question nobody had actually asked

The developer's question was an insult wrapped in a technical challenge - asking Jobs to explain Java against OpenDoc, then adding: "Perhaps you could tell us what you personally have been doing for the last 7 years."

Jobs didn't defend the technology.

He didn't attack the developer either.

He agreed with him first.

"People like this gentleman are right in some areas," Jobs said. He admitted OpenDoc probably did things nothing else could do. He admitted the demos would look impressive.

Then he pivoted to the actual question underneath the insult: how does any individual piece of impressive technology fit into a vision large enough to sell $8,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,000 of product a year?

Here's the framework he laid out live, under pressure, with no preparation.

Start with the customer experience. Work backward to the technology. Not the reverse.

"You can't start with the technology and try to figure out where you're going to sell it."

He admitted he'd made that exact mistake - building from technology outward - more than anyone else in the room. "I've got the scar tissue to prove it."

Then he made the abstract point concrete with a story from over a decade earlier.

Apple built the first small laser printer in the US. Inside the box: the first Canon laser engine on American soil, custom controller software, Adobe PostScript, AppleTalk networking. Genuinely groundbreaking engineering.

None of that was the pitch.

Jobs held up the printed page and said: "Do you want this?"

Nobody needed to understand PostScript or AppleTalk to answer that question. In 1984, before laser printing existed for consumers, the answer was an immediate, involuntary "yes."

That's the whole model. The technology enables the outcome. The outcome is what you sell.

Jobs closed by conceding something most executives never say in public: "I readily admit there are many things in life that I don't have the faintest idea what I'm talking about."

Then he defended his team anyway - engineers being offered 3 times their salary elsewhere during the hottest hiring market in Silicon Valley, and staying.

"Mistakes will be made along the way. That's good, because at least some decisions are being made."

He didn't win the argument by being right about everything.

He won it by being right about the 1 thing that mattered: start with what the customer wants, then build backward.

[Big bird @Bigbird32392741]

They murdered humans now wildlife in Australia - they must be after particular land - amazing that they saw the bird flu coming - they know it will be a long arduous process - but have the plan ready to go !!! All orchestrated !!!! Criminals of the highest order @realltcricbosi

[Coin Bureau @coinbureau]

🔥Tom Lee: "Young people today bank through apps, but in the future you're going to be trading it on a crypto platform."

He says BlackRock is tokenizing "almost every asset" on crypto rails and in 12 months "we're going to say crypto was a downstream story of AI."

[katy 🌸 @KatyKray73]

Common sense prevailed.
The ludicrous backyard growers’ legislation has been scrapped! This is a win for Tasmanians.

Well done to everyone who spoke up, and to One Nation for their support.
🇦🇺👏🏼

[JT_3 @JT3228440527570]

Deb is trying to wake up those in the back (the left cohort).

Though we know the task is a formidable one.

You go girl!

@Debbieannx11

[Fitzwilliam @Fitzwilliam__]

Watch Oisín Murphy’s live in-running commentary of the 2026 Derby👇🏻

@oismurphy | @EpsomRacecourse

[Foodporn @food_porn]

We follow @tonyhawk to one of the best bars in the world, Bar Centifolia 🍸🍹🛹

[SENTrack @SEN_track]

"It'll bring the industry to it's knees... we won't have a racing industry."

Henry Dwyer (@HDwyerRacing) on the state of racing employment and why reform is needed.

@bet365_aus | @SENGiddyUp

[KeriA @KeriA1776again]

What she said!

Source: vics_sips

[Alexander Lorenzo @alexelorenzo]

A $92 Billion Private Company Is About to Print Its Own Currency

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Border collie doing what it does best: herding cattle

[Collingwood FC @CollingwoodFC]

NAHHH THAT'S UNBELIEVABLE, JAMIE 🤯

Is that goal of the year?!

[Emir Han @RealEmirHan]

Brad Pitt was so cocky that he stopped a take without Tarantino’s permission in mid scene and Tarantino almost lost it

“The look on Quentin’s face, I mean, he was insanely grave.”

“Brad, what did you just do?’”

Tarantino asked Pitt.

Pitt said, ‘Well, I cut the camera.’

Tarantino said, ‘Never again in your life will you ever cut a camera or you’ll be dead in this business. That’s my domain. Don’t stop behavior.’”

[Jacks Dining Room @jacksdiningroom]

Trying the most expensive items at the most expensive grocery store in the Hamptons!

📍Round Swamp Farms