Matt Hirschler

@Rickbarmore That look. 🤣

@imgonnat0uchU @Valorine_ @tertius @grok @wyatize @nypost Of course. Voter ID should be free.

@HirschlerMatt @Valorine_ @tertius @grok @wyatize @nypost Not the point. It costs money to get the Id made. If it's a requirement to vote it should be free to have it done

Mamdani administration makes cash-for-syringes pilot program permanent trib.al/4T3JrbC

@Valorine_ @tertius @grok @wyatize @imgonnat0uchU @nypost Someone gonna mail you a photo of yourself?

@tertius @grok @wyatize @imgonnat0uchU @HirschlerMatt @nypost Ok if you want voterID it needs to be handed out for free by mail for every registered voter

@Valorine_ @wyatize @imgonnat0uchU @nypost Are you acknowledging that illegal voting happens?

@HirschlerMatt @wyatize @imgonnat0uchU @nypost Ok so is it illegal votes that would happen with a voter ID just as easily the problem or is it the illegal aliens somehow voting and not getting caught. You people just chose to believe whatever you want.

@wyatize @Valorine_ @imgonnat0uchU @nypost One million illegal votes in the wrong place changes nothing. One thousand illegal votes in the right place changes an election. That is why even a small number is a big deal.

@Valorine_ @imgonnat0uchU @HirschlerMatt @nypost “voter fraud isnt real” “well actually it is real just a small amount”

@alex_libertybtc @JoeRoganRecaps How they moved stones "with their mind."

@JoeRoganRecaps This bullshit 😂😂 COPPERSMITH: “These people might’ve been able to speak telepathically and move stones with their minds. We don’t know our capabilities at that level of brain volume.”

New: Joe Rogan is blown away by independent researcher Cassie Coppersmith when she reveals ancient civilizations were ran by elite human geniuses whose skulls were 20-30% bigger than humans have today: NOTE: Jamie pulls up these massive heads at the 5 min mark in case you wanted to skip there to see what they look like. COPPERSMITH: “These people might’ve been able to speak telepathically and move stones with their minds. We don’t know our capabilities at that level of brain volume.” ROGAN: “They have found these skulls in Peru that are absolutely real. This is not a hoax. They have a 20-30% larger brain capacity in the skull.” COPPERSMITH: “I’ve seen cases of elongated skulls in 4 different countries.” ROGAN: “There might’ve been a completely different species of human that existed, but everyone is ignoring this.” COPPERSMITH: “Imagine Joe Rogan with a 10% greater brain capacity. Think about all the things you’d be able to unlock.” ROGAN: “I would be Bradley Cooper from Limitless.” COPPERSMITH: “In the movie Lucy with Scarlett Johansson she unlocked her full brain and was then able to move things with her mind.” ROGAN: “We sound like crazy people.” COPPERSMITH: “Imagine if we as a humanity actually knew where we came from. We would feel a lot less lost.”

@ragf18 @replman @jpvanhoy @stemexplor Generally, you should torque the nut to avoid shearing the bolt. Secondly, hydraulic wrenches are heavy--certainly for the application in the video.

@HirschlerMatt @replman @jpvanhoy @stemexplor can torque from the bolt head anyway, is a hydraulic wrench

Why Engineers Freeze Giant Bolts Before Installation

@ragf18 @replman @jpvanhoy @stemexplor Also, imagine trying to torque each nut while holding the driver up against gravity rather than letting it sit on the nut

@replman @jpvanhoy @stemexplor Nut is heavy. Is better (and fast) to just let it sit on the bolt end and turn than lifting and turn.

@perseverare1776 Shouldn't need to be said.

🚨Wow! A man and his family go to a Morgan Wallen concert and some guy relieved himself on them😱 —Naturally he calls the police, but when they arrive they tell him they cannot arrest this man due to Maryland laws. —He says, “so a man can pull out his____urinate on me, my brother and my niece and there’s nothing you can do?” — instead of arresting the perpetrator, the police gave his info to the victim saying he could file a report later or press charges. Really, is this where we are at? Is there nothing these police officers could’ve done?

@4cc3ss @konstructivizm Some people are so literal. I get you. Really wild looking up and seeing Venus, Mars, Jupiter as dots, and then realizing from somewhere else in Sol we are also just a dot in the sky.

@konstructivizm We're just another star in the night sky.

This tiny dot of light is Earth, in a remastered version of Voyager 1 famous Pale Blue Dot photograph, taken from about 3.7 billion miles away in 1990.

@fuelkek Tell me everything.

You are sitting next to Elon Musk, only 3 words, what would you say to him

@snakefiststyle @Toosynn After 1, ain't none of them going up a hill.

@Toosynn After number 1 it goes straight downhill.

You can only choose one Which one will you go for?

@MetodoMoreira Beware the pickup with "low miles" 🫪

A Toyota investe cerca de $5 bilhões por ano em publicidade e propaganda Porém a melhor propaganda de todas foi criada gratuitamente por um de seus clientes

@nypost Another smashing liberal idea.

@OwenGregorian This is getting close to a perfect weapon. If they can make it sound like nails on a chalkboard, it will also immobilize the target.

Tiny drone hits invisible mode by twisting faster than eye can detect | Omar Kardoudi, New Atlas Engineers at Northwestern University have built a drone that vanishes without camouflage or transparent panels. Its trick is spinning so fast that your eyes simply give up trying to focus, a stealth edge that could turn surveillance into something almost invisible. The aircraft, nicknamed Phantom Twist, rotates up to 25 times per second, a rate that outpaces how quickly our visual system can process sharp detail. Instead of true invisibility, the drone dissolves into a faint, ghostly blur that blends into whatever is behind it. The work, led by associate professor Michael Rubenstein, was presented on July 16 at the Robotics: Science and Systems 2026 conference in Sydney, Australia, under the title Computational Design of a Low-Visibility UAV Using Human-Aligned Perceptual Metric. "Most efforts to hide drones focus on making them look like their surroundings," says Rubenstein. "Instead, we asked whether we could design the drone itself around the way humans perceive motion. This idea of low visibility through persistent motion is something few people have explored." That distinction matters because drones are increasingly used to watch wildlife, check aging infrastructure, or survey wetlands, but their mere presence changes the behavior of whatever they're observing. Birds scatter, animals flee, people act differently. A drone that's hard to spot could do the same job without that side effect. Prior attempts at motion-based concealment offer useful context here. The Northwestern paper points to an earlier project nicknamed the Boomerang Drone, covered in a 2006 New York Times Magazine piece, which tried a similar high-speed rotation trick but couldn't spin fast enough to fully exploit the blur effect, leaving it largely visible. The paper authors also trace the broader idea of active concealment back to the "Yehudi light," a counter-illumination project developed by the National Defense Research Committee in 1944 to hide Allied sea-search aircraft from enemy view. The Phantom Twist itself takes a very different shape from those earlier attempts. Rather than a typical quadcopter with four separate rotors, it runs on a single motor and a single propeller, with the propeller spinning one way while the rest of the drone's body spins the opposite way. "For a typical quadrotor drone, the propellers are spinning, but the robot is stationary," Rubenstein explains. "So, you still see its body. For our drone, the whole thing is rotating, so there are no stationary parts." To reach that layout, the team's computer model generated roughly 20,000 possible drone configurations capable of stable flight, then used artificial intelligence and optimization algorithms to repeatedly rearrange the motor, propeller, circuit board, counterweight, and batteries. Each design was simulated spinning mid-flight and overlaid on 100 real-world backgrounds, then scored by a perceptual model built to mimic human vision, where a lower score meant better camouflage. The 500 best-scoring designs were run through the optimizer again to squeeze out further gains before a final version was built. Emma Alexander, an assistant professor of computer science and one of the study's co-authors, explains the underlying physics. "The human eye takes time to accumulate signals, roughly analogous to the exposure time of a camera," she says. "When an object spins quickly, we perceive it as blurring out and losing distinct features. Because this new drone is almost entirely transparent, its few opaque components are visually averaged with the background for an overall appearance of a slight haze." According to the paper's visibility metric, the finished drone is about 10 times harder to spot than a standard quadcopter. But the spinning trick has real limits that make this drone far from being completely unnoticeable. The propeller still makes an audible whir that gives the drone away even when the eye can't, and its support wires and rods remain partly visible. The paper's authors suggest future versions could lean on more transparent materials and quieter propulsion, edging the drone ever closer to true – and somewhat scary – invisibility. After all, the same trick making a drone less impactful on wildlife could just as easily help it sneak around for reasons that aren't so friendly. newatlas.com/drones/phantom…

"As you know.." is a tell the question was meant for the reporter's peers to hear, not for the president to respond.

@aGim_asf ...and we never climbed that hill again.

Matt Damon says he felt awful after realizing he was the only actor letting the wardrobe team carry his armor on “The Odyssey” “The first day we were in Greece, we were shooting up in a cave.” “It was about a 20, 25-minute hike.” “I got to the top.” “And then I saw the guy handling my wardrobe, Corey, coming up the hill carrying my armor.” “I felt awful.” “Then all the guys who play my crew came up.” “They were all wearing their armor so that the wardrobe people don’t have to carry it.” “I apologized profusely to Corey.” “I was like, ‘That will never happen again.’”

@ayeejuju Could've marked just one hand.

@hicasamadim Numerator: 4^0 = 1 (1+1+1)^4 = 3^4 Denominator: 3 = 3^1 Common base, so subtract the exponent 3^4 ÷ 3^1 = 3^(4-1) = 3^3 3^3 = 3×3×3 = 27

bunu çözersen, matematik bilgin ortalamanın üstündedir. çözebilir misin?

This girl is so sleepy she woke up with two perfect eyebrows and only one kidney. 😂