Muslims CRASHOUT while trying to defend this horrible Islamic belief and make the MOST demonic and terrifying CLAIM yet.
The brains of some of these Muslims has been spiritually subjugated by ISLAM.
This ain��t REAL😳
Pray for them.
Lies don’t last forever.
Come to JESUS now.
This video from the Tanjore incident is so disturbing for me.
A boy questioned the undue activity of VCK party people blocking the road, was brutally attacked by the Tamil Nadu Police!
What are you trying to say, CM sir @TVKVijayHQ?
Your alliance partner can commit any atrocity, and if the public questions it, they will be attacked by your police?
Is this the rule of law in Tamil Nadu?
If you book an FIR against that boy, you should also book an FIR against the SSI of the Police Department who attacked him.
SpaceX's cursor acquisition will go down as the best investment of 2026 and the thing that gives them a shot at being the #1 frontier lab
on thursday Cursor announced they’re releasing a new ai model *trained from scratch*
this uses spaceX gpus aka its a new Grok model
It'll excel at coding and it's all thanks to Cursor's harness moat
Shaun Maguire, partner at Sequoia Capital and one of the sharpest investors in this space, gave the most precise bull case for SPCX you will hear today (Save this)
And the key to understanding it is a date in late 2019.
In late 2019, Starlink had not yet generated a single dollar of revenue and revenue did not start until Q4 2020.
But @shaunmmaguire says that by late 2019, anyone paying close attention could see clearly that it was going to work and that it was going to produce massive revenue because the technical trajectory was already readable a full year before the money showed up.
His argument today is that orbital compute is sitting at exactly that same moment, the late-2019 Starlink moment right now.
The product is further along than almost anyone outside SpaceX realizes.
@elonmusk himself said in an interview three days ago that Starlink satellites were more technically complex than orbital compute satellites, which means the engineering that already scaled to thousands of satellites per year is harder than what is needed for compute in orbit.
The only limiting factor between where orbital compute is today and where Starlink was by 2022 is Starship production.
That is the insight that reframes the entire $22.7 trillion TAM debate.
When CNBC pushed back on whether a $22.7 trillion addressable market for enterprise applications makes any sense, Maguire flipped the question ask instead what the total addressable market for intelligence is, or what the TAM for all compute infrastructure looks like 50 years from now.
Before the transcontinental railroad, there were cities in the American West that were physically inaccessible to the broader economy.
The railroad did not grow into an existing market, it created entirely new ones by making previously unreachable places suddenly reachable.
Starship does the same thing for space.
The infrastructure that gets built in orbit once launch costs drop to near zero, energy harvesting, compute clusters, manufacturing does not have a TAM today because the market does not exist yet.
It will exist once Starship makes access to it cheap and routine, the same way the railroad made Kansas City possible.
The most important line Maguire delivers is the understated one at the end and that he does not just agree with the $22.7 trillion TAM.
He says it is probably an underestimate because we are doubling or tripling the total amount of intelligence humans have access to over the next decade, and the $22.7 trillion number was modeled against today's compute infrastructure, not against an era of orbital compute powered by cheap Starship launches.
The railroad company that owns the railroad, the freight cars, and the cargo is a different investment than the railroad company alone.
SpaceX owns all three.
You can crash your yard's mosquito population without spraying a single chemical with a Mosquito Bucket of Doom.
Fill a 5-gallon bucket about two-thirds with water. Drop in a handful of grass clippings, leaves, or hay. Let it sit for a day, then drop in a Bti dunk (also called Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis, sold at any hardware store as "mosquito dunks," about $10 for six).
Mosquitoes are powerfully attracted to fermenting water and will lay their eggs in your bucket. Bti is a naturally occurring soil bacterium that produces a toxin that kills mosquito, blackfly, and fungus gnat larvae only.
This method doesn't harm bees, butterflies, fireflies, fish, frogs, birds, pets, or people. BTI dunks are EPA-approved for organic use and safe in animal water troughs and birdbaths.
One dunk lasts about 30 days. Top off the water as it evaporates. Cover with 1/2-in Mesh Hardware Cloth to prevent animals from getting trapped and put the bucket somewhere shady where pets and kids won't get into it.
The bucket becomes a mosquito magnet and a dead end. Compare that to fogging the entire yard with pyrethroids, which kills every insect in it, including the predators that eat mosquitoes.
Doug Tallamy's Homegrown National Park has been running the "Mosquito Bucket Challenge" since 2021. The more buckets in a neighborhood, the bigger the dent. One bucket per yard is a great start.
JEFF BEZOS: “I'm very admiring of what SpaceX has done and I want the world to have at least two SpaceX's — maybe even more. Great industries are made up of many companies.”
Your body has one way to survive real heat: sweating. When the air is too humid, sweat can't evaporate, so your body stops cooling down. In those conditions, a healthy 25-year-old in shade with water can die in about 6 hours. India is now entering the part of the year where this actually happens.
The thermometer lies. A dry 45°C day is brutal but survivable if you find shade and keep drinking. A humid 32°C day can kill older people, sick people, or anyone working outside, because humid air can't hold more water. Your sweat just sits on your skin doing nothing, and your core temperature climbs until your organs start to shut down.
Scientists used to think the human limit was a mix of heat and humidity that felt like 35°C of pure humid air. New research has lowered that line. A 2022 Penn State study put young healthy adults in climate chambers and found they fail about 10°C below the old limit in dry sun. Sydney and Arizona State researchers published follow-up work in 2023 showing the line sits even lower for older adults, especially in dry sun. It moves with age, humidity, sun exposure, and activity level.
India's weather agency just issued its highest red alerts across Rajasthan, UP, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra. Forecasts show 45 to 46°C this week, with some districts approaching 50°C (about 122°F) within two weeks. Chennai has already crossed the line where continuous outdoor work becomes unsafe. Coastal cities hit that line every summer.
India lost 181 billion working hours to heat in 2023, worth around $141 billion in lost pay, mostly for farmers. Consulting firm McKinsey estimates this could reach 4.5% of India's entire economy by 2030. Official death tolls look small compared to reality. The Health Ministry logged 360 heat deaths in 2024 and independent analysts counted over 700. Research using Lancet Countdown data estimates the real number is close to 150,000 excess deaths per summer, counting everyone whose heart, kidneys, or lungs gave out because of the heat.
When India glows red on a heat map, the color marks where the human body is being pushed past its physical limits. That zone expands every year.