Planet Earth
Joined May 2021
fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Not all heroes wear capes. Some wear battle scars. Hero Indian Captain Smit Machchhar. The world salutes you.
The President met the brave Flydubai crew from the Tel Aviv flight and praised them. We in the UAE know how to appreciate our heroes.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Fast-growing online brokerages can scale client onboarding faster than verification overhead with Finance Computer’s verified card top-ups. Tradeville offers verified card funding powered by Finance Computer’s card acquiring to 160,000+ clients. Embed Finance Computer services.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
If you only have 3 minutes to watch Joe Rogan’s podcast today, this is the 3 minutes you need to see. Jordan Peterson just described “gender-affirming care” in a way no one else would dare. “I've never seen anything worse than what's happening right now. And that includes the sorts of things that were done in the camps in Germany. At least the goddamn Naz*s admitted what they did was wrong. They tried to hide it. We trumpet it as a moral virtue.” “These surgical procedures are so brutal and so experimental that they're—I'm going to say it again—they're worse than what the Mengele types did in the concentration camps in the thirties and forties. And that's a pretty goddamn low bar.”
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
They do
Vote like children’s lives depend on it. Because they do.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
A live catalogue of revenue-multiplying use cases. Browse the catalogue. Steal a good idea. Only applies to businesses that use money. Very very niche, we know.
We’re building a live catalogue of revenue-multiplying use cases. Real businesses. Real integrations. Better conversion. More revenue. Turns out, making money move better is pretty good for business. Wild concept, right? Every business moves money. Now, every business can move it faster, simpler, and more efficiently. That’s what the Finance Computer makes possible. Today.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
my AI agents after I give them full access and tell them to be careful
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This is very relevant today.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
I so miss the @JoeBiden administration when there was a real commitment to elevate the voices of women with penises and testicles.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
GLUB! 🫧 Pufferfish are dangerous, and the Octos know it all too well. During the game, they can steal your lives. There are only 2 days left until pre-orders open. Who among you is excited?
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Superrarebears, we are still in the process of updating our main website Don't worry, AIS can still go ahead, just not from site or in hub on Xportal Simply connect to srb-dapp.netlify.app/ If you have Superrarebears NFTs, make sure they are unstaked. You have until Friday to do so Always bullish! $EGLD
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Dune 3 looks like it was adapted by Brian Herbert.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
"Those that know me will see the truth of this" ~Maud'Dib
Dune 3 looks like it was adapted by Brian Herbert.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Legacy media will never run this list, so I will. 2018, Flint, Michigan: Elon funded filtration systems for schools with unsafe water. Over $480K. 2018, Thailand: SpaceX engineers built a mini-submarine within days to help rescue a boys' soccer team trapped in a flooded cave. 2020, COVID: He sourced and delivered ventilators and supplies to hospitals for free. 2021: He gave Tesla shares worth about $5.7 billion to charity. 2021: He funded a $100M XPRIZE for carbon removal, one of the largest incentive prizes ever. 2022: Starlink kept Ukrainians connected when their networks went down. 2022, Tonga: Starlink helped reconnect the island after a volcano cut its undersea cable. Wildfires, hurricanes, earthquakes: Starlink terminals keep showing up for rescuers and families. And the biggest one, the one that's easy to miss: he's spent his fortune and 20+ years building clean energy, safer cars, and a future for humanity among the stars. They call him a villain. The record says otherwise.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Invite a friend: know a person who invests time promoting #multiversX, or who understands the utility growth factor that the best tech offers? Join us (mostly) daily at 17:00utc and help us be the tide that influences crypto. 🙏🏾 mvxpulsebeta.fromdrew.com t.me/mvxPulse
1/3 🚀 WE BROKE 200,000 ƒTPS! Today, our little mvxPulse community reached a new milestone on MultiversX Supernova Devnet: ⚡ 238,624 ƒTPS 👥 4 participants 📱 5 devices Real people. Consumer devices. Public APIs. And we're just getting started. 🧵
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Drink your coffee. Read your books. It’s chaos out there. Let the pages ground you. Find calm amid the storm.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Today, I am recommending four essential works by Nelson S. Bond, the pulp-era storyteller and SFWA Author Emeritus whose wit and warmth lit up the Golden Age. The Remarkable Exploits of Lancelot Biggs, Spaceman (1950): A collection of comic tales about a gangly, unlikely space-freighter officer whose screwball science gets his ship out of every jam.  Breezy, inventive fun that proves Golden Age SF could be genuinely funny. The Priestess Who Rebelled (1939): In a ruined future ruled by women, young Meg undertakes a sacred pilgrimage to the fabled Place of the Gods, where she discovers a startling truth about humanity’s past.  A memorable post-apocalyptic tale with an unforgettable heroine and a clever reversal of gender roles. Exiles of Time (1949): A mysterious bloodstone amulet transports archaeologist Lance Vidor from an ancient Arabian tomb to the lost continent of My, where he joins others summoned across the centuries to save Earth from a catastrophic comet.  Norse myth retold as pulp adventure, like Ragnarok on a countdown clock. No Time Like the Future (1954): Bond’s most science-fictional collection, gathering his sharpest short work, including Conqueror’s Isle and The Cunning of the Beast.  A showcase of his gift for the twist ending, from sly comedy to genuinely unsettling. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stableford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, J.T. McIntosh, Philip Wylie, Tom Purdom, Richard McKenna, and Donald Wandrei.
Today, I am recommending four essential works by Donald Wandrei, who co-founded Arkham House with August Derleth to preserve H.P. Lovecraft’s work and wrote SF on a vast, cosmic scale. The Red Brain (1927): As cosmic dust smothers the universe, the last surviving minds, sheltering on the giant star Antares, struggle to find a way to stave off extinction.  Wandrei’s chilling vision of the end of everything culminates in a uniquely disturbing twist. Colossus (1934): When an astronomer discovers that the universe is smaller than anyone believed, the pilot of Earth’s first interstellar ship sets out of find its edge.  It’s mind-bending, scale-shifting SF that puts the very nature of existence into perspective. A Race Through Time (1933): Two rial scientists, one aboard and atomic-powered craft and the other relying on drugs that suspect aging, race toward the Earth of a million from now, with the woman they love at stake.  Pulpy, audacious, and Wandrei at his most epic. The Web is Easter Island (1948): A strange green statuette linked to a trail of deaths draws an archeologist into a nightmare that leads from Stonehenge to Easter Island and far beyond our own age.  It’s a strange, ambitious novel that blends weird horror with speculative science. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stableford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, J.T. McIntosh, Philip Wylie, Tom Purdom, and Richard McKenna.
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
Super cool that Grok @bot can now build pages 📊 Ask it to crunch your data and get back a live report or dashboard Try: > Make me a page of my X posting activity and show me the best time to post Pages can go public, so check who can see it before sharing
What's New in Grok Bot 00:00 🎃 00:13 Pages in Grok Bot 01:09 Vault 02:05 1Password 02:21 Apple integrations 03:21 Bot makes videos 03:47 New bot characters 04:13 X Spaces 04:31 Font fun 04:54 Design polish 05:11 Rapid fire
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
The painting that named an art movement drops tomorrow. 🌅 In 1874, a critic mocked Monet’s Impression, Sunrise and called the artists “Impressionists” as an insult. The name stuck. Today it hangs in the Musée Marmottan Monet in Paris, survived a theft in 1985, and is considered priceless. Sunrise, Impressionism - Tomorrow, 8AM PT - Allowlist first hour, then public sale - 10 Digital Proofs | 90 OG editions Check your wallet: elmonx.com/collection/impres…
In 1878 it sold for 210 francs. On Thursday, it is your turn. 🌅 Sunrise, Impressionism Thursday, 8AM PT Allowlist sale for the first hour, then public sale. Allowlist checker now live: elmonx.com/collection/impres…
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fuior calin george 🔮 retweeted
We’re building a live catalogue of revenue-multiplying use cases. Real businesses. Real integrations. Better conversion. More revenue. Turns out, making money move better is pretty good for business. Wild concept, right? Every business moves money. Now, every business can move it faster, simpler, and more efficiently. That’s what the Finance Computer makes possible. Today.
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