Today we introduce Plato: the ring for near-silent speech.
We speak faster than we write. But we can’t always say out loud what we’re thinking.
Plato turns thought into action.
Dictate. Transform. Delegate.
Order now: https://t.co/druw7OvlEk. Limited supply.
Accidentally left my OCI card (critical Indian travel doc) at the airport check-in desk and lady called the gate to call me back to get it. Then said “you know, I didn’t have to do this” when I reached. Like, I guess not? But it’s the right thing to do? For a check-in employee??
@BreannaMorello@AmericanAir My life’s improved after committing to never fly @AmericanAir again after I was stuck in Miami for *three days* and got 2500 miles ($25 value, no ticket refund) for the inconvenience.
@pimpmuffin07@DabuzSenpai Having consequences for losing a unit – and limited rewinds to save that unit – adds more gravity to the situation when there’s the risk of a full restart if you can’t get your shit together (for another POV)
So we all agree regenerative braking sucks as the passenger in an electric Uber. But do people vote with their wallets enough for it to offset the “fuel savings” for drivers?
Ive been beating this drum for years - smaller local farmers need to take down Big Berry before we collectively forget what fruits actually taste and look like without that patented Driscolls mush and mold.
TIL that Driscoll's makes $7B a year and is the "second-highest-earning brand in American supermarkets, behind only Coca-Cola":
▫️Ships 4 billion containers of strawberry, blueberry, blackberry and raspberry to 60 countries a year
▫️began as a multifamily farm in 1904 (still family owned)
▫️patented first strawberry in 1958
▫️in 1989, committed to "a resolution that seemed preposterous at the time: to make all four berries available, in every season, in every part of the world"
▫️this resolution included designing the ubiquitous clamshell plastic container to maximize shelf life and make ease of transport
▫️doesn't farm itself...provides seeds and proprietary instructions for special growing materials/process to farmers (farmers keep 70-80% of revenue)
▫️fastest growing product is blueberries...farmers like it because much lower growing risk due to shelf life (60 days vs. 10 days for raspberries)
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Full read from NYT: https://t.co/u0wOCZlrp4