Heretic⌝

/ˈhɛrɪtɪk/
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

Цената на сировата нафта од завчера е во слободен пад и на најниско ниво во последните 3 месеци, ама РКЕ денес со одлука дека горивата ќе поскапат. На 05.03 барел нафта = $81 > цена на 1л дизел кај нас 72ден/л, на 15.06 барел нафта = $81 > цена на 1л дизел кај нас = 88ден/л.

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@febdbrd

[BBC Breaking News @BBCBreaking]

Social media will be banned for all children under 16, UK PM Keir Starmer announces

Follow live: https://t.co/HlGpG4Ip8Y

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@fahmanflight @abajkovMKD Најјезиви ми се оние што се пикаат и нуркаат низ тесни пештери. Не можам да замислам поглуп начин да умреш.

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@fahmanflight @abajkovMKD

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

Monterrey Stadium cleaners realising Japan’s next game is in their stadium

[Space 8K @uhd2020]

Orion in a Wide Field of Stars

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

14 Јуни, да го прославиме почетокот на сезоната на полнење на базени со првото снемување вода.

[Gabbar @Gabbar0099]

Shocking !

French officials have revealed that Blackcore, an Israel-based organization is INTERFERING in WORLD ELECTIONS.

[Марина @chumpette]

"Еее па вас сè ви смета, зошто да не се журкаат млади на врв Водно еднаш неделно, убаво е, планинарење, природа"

Заради вакви ѓубриња (literally and figuratively), затоа. Овие створови не го разбираат концептот природа, животна средина за луѓе, а уште помалку и за животни.

[NASA Aeronautics @NASAaero]

✈️ ANOTHER MILESTONE UNLOCKED: NASA’s X-59 reaches speed, altitude for future quiet supersonic flight testing!

NASA's X-59 experimental aircraft achieved a major milestone June 12, reaching Mach 1.4 (about 924 mph) and an altitude of 55,000 feet – its fastest and highest flight so far, and the conditions required for future mission-critical tests.

These flights are focused on performance, the quiet flights are coming soon. After acoustic validation, NASA’s Quesst mission will fly the aircraft over several U.S. communities 🏘️ to collect data on public perception of the quieter sonic thump the aircraft will make at supersonic speeds. 🔊 ✈️

Learn more: https://t.co/5qhgOsSpBW

#NASA #X59 #Quesst

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@comrealiti Чибу.

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

Ако јазик што има "използване на бисквитки" е развиен, фала, сакам нашиот засекогаш да остане "закржлавен".

[Тодор Цветанов @comrealiti]

@Crnogor13295064 Бугарскиот јазик е многу постар од словенските јазици; тој се развил во аналитички јазик, додека словенските јазици се синтетички, сè уште недоволно развиени!

[Ioan Grillo @ioangrillo]

That is not crazy. It’s totally predictable unless you have never left the United States.

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@Inter_Xtra Well how can you sell a player that has played 5 games a season and isnt injured

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

@Petrusevski13 @box_kiki Да не претеруваме сеа

[Blotter✧ @Blotter_art]

If only we can stop the time

[Heretic⌝ @sp1cemustflow]

Омилениот цитат на македонската администрација

[Jackson @Jacksonsrule]

A psychologist recently explained something interesting why 90s kids developed different thinking patterns than Gen Z, largely because of games. Back then, no autosaves, no hints, just three lives. Games like Super Mario Bros. and Prince of Persia taught: fail, restart, keep going you had to earn progress. Games like Tetris and The Legend of Zelda trained maps and patterns, building memory, navigation, and patience. Finish a level turn off the console. No infinite dopamine. Play was social: one couch, one screen, real conflict and cooperation.
Today, games like Fortnite and Roblox are endless, with autosaves and reward systems that keep you playing. They hold attention but don’t train completion the same way. The difference is simple: 90s kids built focus and tolerance for failure, while today’s players are shaped by constant stimulation. What do you think about this?

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

Your brain basically stopped recording your life around age 25. Everything since then is a blur for a reason.

Neuroscientists measured this so many times they named it: the reminiscence bump. Ask anyone over 60 to recall their strongest memories and almost every answer clusters between ages 15 and 25. The decade where everything was new. First job, first apartment, first real relationship. Your brain encoded each day because nothing had a template yet.

After that window closes, most people enter a repetition loop. Same commute, same office, same weekend rhythm. The brain stops recording repeated experiences as distinct events. A year with 300 novel days leaves 300 memory anchors. A year with 10 leaves 10. Both took 365 days to live. Only one of them will exist when you look back.

This is why people at 50 say "where did the time go." The time went into routine that felt like living but left almost nothing behind.

Your remaining years are fixed. How many your brain bothers to remember is entirely up to you.