Pro-Pals are flying a GIANT Islamic Republic of Iran flag in Washington DC on the day that the regime murdered American soldiers. I don’t use this word lightly but they are traitors.
Black American speaks the truth:
“Muslims are the reason Blacks are here in America.
18 million Blacks were taken from Africa to Arabia. They are still enslaving people today! 90% of the enslavement was done by Muslims, not Europeans or Christians.”
Do you agree with him? 🇺🇸
Richard Feynman stood at a Cornell blackboard in 1964 and explained the problem every AI lab is fighting in 2026. The BBC filmed it. Almost nobody watches it.
The lecture is about why nature only answers in mathematics. Every team forcing language models to reason is hitting the wall he mapped 62 years ago.
He was 46. The Nobel Prize came 11 months later. The footage survived on film reels and now sits free on YouTube with fewer views than a keyboard unboxing.
Watch the blackboard section near the middle. He takes 1 of Kepler's laws and rebuilds it from nothing, with notation a 12-year-old can follow.
No slides. No jargon. 1 piece of chalk.
An ML engineer I know paused it 4 times and made his whole team watch it before standup.
You're 62 years late. The lecture is still free.
🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸| MARCO RUBIO: “Irán es un país rico. Una de las razones por las que Irán está en ruinas es porque cada centavo que este régimen obtiene… lo invierten en Hezbolá. Lo invierten en Hamás... Deberían estar gastando miles de millones de dólares en construir su país, pero en cambio lo usan para patrocinar el terrorismo.»
If you think America is the problem, you have no idea what the world looks like without America. And if you think Israel is the problem, you have no idea what the Middle East looks like without Israel.
That is what they hate, and that is why the hatred starts with the Jews but never ends with the Jews. The Jews are the warning sign. Israel is the warning sign.
When a movement becomes obsessed with destroying the Jewish state, pay attention. When people begin excusing violence against Jews because they believe Jews are too powerful, too privileged, too white, too successful, pay attention. When college students start deciding that some victims deserve sympathy and Jewish victims deserve an asterisk, pay attention. When they tell you every problem in your life is not your fault but someone else’s, and that you don’t have free will, pay attention.
I am telling you, I have seen this movie before. My family fled the first version, and I refuse to let my children live through the sequel.
Most engineers learn fast in years 1–5.
Then growth slows dramatically.
Not because the job gets easier, but because the learning loop breaks.
Here's why it happens and how to fix it:
WHY THE PLATEAU HAPPENS
You stop encountering new failure modes.
In your first years, everything fails in ways you've never seen. You learn by being wrong.
By year 5, you've solved most problems in your domain. You stop being wrong as often.
Less failure = less learning.
You stop reading outside your field.
Civil engineers stop reading mechanical engineering papers.
Software engineers stop reading manufacturing research.
The best ideas in your field are often translations from adjacent ones.
You optimise for delivery, not understanding.
Experienced engineers know how to solve the problem without fully understanding why the solution works.
Fast delivery is valuable. But it's the enemy of depth.
HOW TO BREAK THE PLATEAU
1. Take on projects where you're the least experienced person in the room.
Deliberately uncomfortable. Deliberately unfamiliar domain.
The fastest learning always comes from being the person who doesn't know.
2. Teach what you know to someone junior.
Teaching reveals the gaps in your understanding faster than any other method.
If you can't explain it simply, you don't fully understand it.
3. Read the original papers, not the summaries.
The textbook compresses 20 years of argument into one settled answer.
The original paper shows you the uncertainty, the dead ends, and the assumptions.
That's where the real understanding lives.
4. Do a project in an adjacent field once a year.
Structural engineer? Learn one concept from geotechnical. Software engineer? Read one manufacturing process paper.
Cross-pollination is where innovation happens.
5. Track your own predictions.
Before a project starts, write down what you think will be the hardest part.
After it ends, compare.
Engineers who track their own predictive accuracy improve faster than those who don't.
The plateau isn't inevitable.
It's a sign that the learning environment needs redesigning.
These are prisoners inside Qezel Hesar, one of Iran's most notorious prisons, known for mass executions and brutal conditions.
One of them secretly got hold of a phone and risked everything to record this message for the outside world.
Executions are surging. They are asking for your help.
Listen to them. Be their voice.
Nunca olvides cómo celebraron en Gaza la masacre del 7 de octubre de 2023.
Todo lo que ha pasado en Gaza desde entonces sólo es LA CONSECUENCIA de sus acciones.
No tienes derecho a iniciar una guerra, ser derrotado y luego decir que es genocidio.
A British Christian woman in Leicester speaks out:
“We are forced to listen to the Islamic call to prayer five times a day from 70 different mosques. But yet, they don't want us to ring our church bells.
Will somebody explain this to me?”
En un avión viajan 300 personas.
Al piloto le da un infarto.
Los pasajeros votan para que uno de ellos pilote el avión.
Entre el pasaje hay un piloto titulado.
La mayoría vota por otra persona.
El avión se estrella.
La democracia no funciona cuando los idiotas son mayoría.
Dear Christopher Nolan,
My name is Herod Priovolos and I want to tell you what #TheOdyssey truly means to me and to generations of Greeks who grew up with Homer’s story.
Homer did not sing of Odysseus simply to entertain us with ships, storms, gods and monsters. He told the story because he understood what war, time, distance and loss can do to the human soul.
Odysseus leaves Ithaca as a king, a husband and a father. He returns twenty years later alone, exhausted and disguised as a beggar, carrying the memory of every companion who never made it home.
The monsters are not merely creatures created for spectacle.
The Cyclops is power without justice. The Sirens are the beautiful voices that tempt a person to abandon their purpose. Circe represents the danger of losing our humanity. Calypso offers Odysseus immortality, but even eternal life becomes a prison when the price is forgetting his wife, his son, his homeland and his own identity.
And Ithaca is not merely an island.
Ithaca is the place that remembers you when the world no longer recognizes your face. It is the home that remains alive inside you after everything else has been taken away. It is Penelope growing older while she waits. It is Telemachus becoming a man without his father. It is Argos surviving long enough to recognize his master one final time.
Odysseus is not great simply because he defeats monsters. He is great because he is proud, frightened, wounded, clever, imperfect and deeply human. He loses his companions, his youth, his name and twenty years of his life, yet he refuses to forget who he is.
When he finally returns, Penelope does not recognize him through strength, glory or appearance. She tests him. Odysseus proves his identity by remembering the bed they built together around the roots of a living olive tree.
That is the heart of The Odyssey.
Not the battles. Not the ships. Not the monsters.
Two people standing before each other after twenty years, asking whether love, memory and identity can survive everything time has done to them.
That is why this poem has survived for almost 3,000 years. Every human being is trying to return to something: a home, a person, a lost part of themselves, or the life they had before the world changed them.
So use Homer’s seas, gods, heroes and monsters. But please understand what you are touching.
The Odyssey was never truly about how far a man could travel.
It was about how much the world could take from him before he stopped being himself, and whether, after losing almost everything, he could still find his way home.