MLDMotivation

Toshifumi Suzuki, the Japanese businessman who helped build 7-Eleven into a global convenience store giant, has died at 93. - Nikkei/NHK

The YouTuber who said he was “too ugly for love” is now a father

Sumo wrestler destroyed a 5-0 pro boxer in an MMA fight last night 😳

Clavicular called his mom to PRESS her about letting his little sister go to parties but she IMMEDIATELY changed the subject and started asking for MONEY 😳💰

🚨 Wife publicly SHAMES her husband to her followers after he dares to ask her for S*X. This is unreal 😐

To all the people in the comments who don't know anything about the banking system, you can't do anything with that much cash without throwing up every red flag in existence. You have no idea how extensive the US government is looking at every financial transaction you do, which really begs the question of why certain people were always 'on the FBI's radar' before they shoot up a school with a $10,000 machine gun.

Yesterday, I locked myself in my office for 7 hours, inhaling 50+ articles about AI. I did this to unlock more bandwidth for my team. But these 7 were too good not to share:

These numbers are shocking. It's like we got a new frontier AI model but for the body. Lilly's phase 3 results for retatrutide: > highest dose lost 28.3% of body weight in 80 wks > 70 lbs ave > 45% lost 30% or more of their body weight > 65% on the top dose no longer clinically obese Retatrutide is more dynamic than semaglutide and tirzepatide because it targets three receptors (GIP, GLP-1, and glucagon), versus one and two, respectively. Side effects, on the highest dose (12mg), were higher for retatrutide than tirzepatide (nausea and GI), with an 11.3% drop out rate. The lowest 4mg dose still delivered 19% loss with fewer dropouts than placebo.

In 1983, Cliff Young, a 61-year-old potato farmer, showed up in work boots to compete in Australia’s toughest ultramarathon alongside elite athletes. Unaware that competitors were meant to sleep during the race, he kept running continuously. Against all expectations, he won by a margin of 10 hours. In 1983, Cliff Young, a 61-year-old potato farmer, arrived at the start of the Westfield Sydney to Melbourne Ultramarathon looking entirely out of place. The race, stretching nearly 600 miles across Australia, was typically reserved for elite endurance athletes with specialized training, equipment, and support teams. Cliff turned up in loose overalls and rubber work boots, and most observers assumed he would not even make it through the first day. Yet Cliff had spent much of his life herding sheep on his family farm, often covering long distances on foot for hours at a time. His running style was nothing like the others—short, shuffling, and unorthodox—but it was steady and relentless. Crucially, he was unaware of the standard race strategy, where competitors ran in long shifts and then slept for several hours. Cliff simply kept moving. While the favorites stopped to rest, he continued through the night. As the days passed, it became clear he was not just surviving the race—he was leading it. Spectators began lining the route to watch the slow, determined figure pass mile after mile. After 5 days, 15 hours, and 4 minutes, Cliff Young crossed the finish line in first place, finishing about 10 hours ahead of his nearest competitor and shattering the previous record by nearly two days. When he learned there was prize money, he reportedly gave it away to the other runners, saying they had all worked just as hard. His distinctive running style later became known as the “Young Shuffle.” Initially mocked, it was eventually studied by ultramarathon athletes for its efficient, energy-conserving motion over extreme distances.