MoonDogMillionaire

@Seramurai_ Are you also willing to send a clear photo of your dick and anus? How can we be sure this is really you if we don't have your dick and anus on file?

You give your full name, bank details, home address, a phone number, an email address. But send a photo of your face… that’s to far.

@FMXRP1 @JoelKatz So the tech already exists for offenders? Problem solved then, jackass

I get the concern, but the premise is overstated. These systems aren’t about “sacrificing innocents”—they’re designed to prevent impaired driving with safeguards to minimise false positives. It’s closer to seatbelts or random breath testing than the doctor analogy. And it’s not theoretical. In Victoria and New South Wales (Australia) alcohol interlocks are already mandatory for some offenders. Along with random breath testing and strict limits, they’ve reduced repeat offences and road deaths without evidence of systemic harm to innocent people. So the issue isn’t rejecting the idea outright, but ensuring the tech is accurate and fail-safe.

I oppose any laws requiring cars to have technology that shuts them down if the driver is drunk. The reason I oppose them is that I utterly reject the moral logic on which they are based. The moral logic for these laws is that they will kill some innocent people, but they will save more people than they kill. Sure, there will be the person who was drugged by someone trying to harm them and whose car doesn't let them flee, and there will be the person who is trying to rush an injured person to the hospital whose demeanor will cause their car not to work. But there will be lots more people who tried to drive drunk who will be stopped. And innocent people they would have crashed into will be saved. But we don't get to actually kill innocent people to save other people. Suppose there was a doctor would save a dozen of innocent people every year because he's the best doctor there is, but in exchange he demands the right to kill one innocent person every year who would otherwise have lived. We would be moral monsters if we hired such a doctor. We don't get to play god like that. This law will actively kill some innocent people every year. We shouldn't pass laws that actively kill innocent people, even to save a greater number of other innocent people.

@VinciRSS If it was actually about proving age, this could be a viable solution. But it isn't about proving your age, and everyone who isn't redacted knows that

Non stupid age verification for social media: - go to any shop - seller verifies your age - buy a scratch card (1€) with random code - you put the code in the SM app to unlock 18+ mode - goverment gets money, people stay anonymous, should be win for both sides

My grandma passed last year. She never used a computer in her life. Never used a smartphone. Honestly seems like a better way to live.

@MerlijnTrader I thought we had different branches of government for a reason, why is this just tolerated?

THIS IS CRAZY: 🇺🇸 Weeks ago we started tracking a whale. 11 oil trades. 11 wins. Perfect timing. Every time. BBC validated it. White House denied it. Now a reporter asked Trump directly. "Are you concerned about insider trading?" Trump: "The world is a casino. It is what it is." Trade on a tip from your friend. Federal prison. Front-run a war decision with $17 million. No consequences. The President just told you the rules don't apply to everyone. The game is rigged. He just confirmed it.

@iAnonymous3000 Buy any TV and don't connect it to the internet...

Privacy community, I need your help. I want a DUMB TV. Mainstream panels now ship with ACR fingerprinting and account gates because your viewing data beats the hardware margin. I want a panel. Just a panel. Something that properly drives an Apple TV 4K (HDR, Dolby Vision, Atmos passthrough via eARC, HDMI-CEC) and does nothing else. Looking for setups that have held up long term.

@TorkWhisler But if it's energy star approved, you have managed to save $15 over those 5 years in energy costs. The old appliances are not approved

The appliance guy told me five years is pretty good on a washer. Five years. I bought it in 2019 and the bearing is molded into the drum so you can't just replace the bearing. You replace the whole drum for $900 or you buy a new washer for $985. The refrigerator from 1989 sitting in my garage has never been serviced and runs like a top. That's your product quality report, folks.

They earned it. They deserve it. NO TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY! The golden age for seniors' golden years. 🇺🇸

@CilComLFC If you want to protest your gov I recommend using a form of payment they don't have complete control over

I can’t believe I’m posting this, but I believe the Irish Government has FROZEN my Bank Account. My bank card has not been working since yesterday - when my posts about the current protests in Ireland began to go viral. This is insanity. The Irish Government is drunk on power.

@Zedzies Can't DM without premium, so I'll ask here if you mind sharing your peptide sources?

GHK-CU may be boosting the function of mitochondrial Complex IV, which has an absolute requirement for copper. It seems to better penetrate cells and may better penetrate mitochondria as well (pure speculation)

@iBDWSSBM You suck, loser

Hbox asking me as a favor to enter a tournament when I haven’t touched fox since genesis outside of playing Zain then shitting on me for getting 9th in rapm’s chat might be my joker moment Haven’t felt this type of rage in years

@UpXlong @solidintel_x Forever? He'll be lucky to have 6 more months on this earth, and should not be spending any of that time looking at charts

@solidintel_x He is waiting prices where he sold at past and regretted. He will buy now or wait forever 😂

INTEL: Warren Buffett says he is waiting for a larger move to the downside, says March was nothing

@crypt0lake they in fact have a couple of those in case you forgot

the white house is posting like a failed trash coin project on solana

@Kpaxs This reminds me, I gotta do my taxes

Napoleon on procrastination. Written in 1793. Still punching you in the face in 2026.

@ModerateKyle @AidanSimardone What's the positive spin on this, Kyle? They aren't trying to cure cancer, btw. Much too preoccupied with financially ruining us and taking souls.

@AidanSimardone I’m convinced the US leadership under trump could cure cancer and yall would find a way to flip it negative. 😂

Boomers weren’t quite done with the fucking over Millennials

@SeanofRa This gave me a cool idea: a king of the hill game mode in smash would be so fun

World's first real 100-man melee (alpha) If people are interested I may invest more effort into giving this networking/hosting a tourney for this

@unredacted_org Hope you scrub metadata on your pictures. You can't take half measures where you're going

We're laying the wiring for anti-censorship infrastructure

@ImtiazMadmood Ok but who can I sue when it messes up?

In a landmark medical technology milestone, a fully autonomous AI-powered robotic dentist — built by US company Perceptive — completed a full crown preparation on a human patient in just 15 minutes. The same procedure typically takes a human dentist 2–2.5 hours. The robot used real-time 3D scanning, AI decision-making, and a precision robotic arm to perform the entire procedure without any human guidance or intervention mid-surgery. This isn't a concept or prototype — it's already been performed on real patients and a peer-reviewed study was published in the Journal of Dentistry in January 2026. Experts say this is the beginning of a transformation: robotic dentists could eliminate human error, work at any hour, and eventually bring high-quality dental care to remote and underserved communities where trained dentists are unavailable. The dental office of 2035 may look very different from today's.

@vaporlols You forgot the last part where you get questioned by police and/or jailed for having a dissenting opinion

@WSJ A "major win for big banks" is exactly what Americans needed right now, thank God for this admin

Breaking: In a major win for big banks, the Trump administration is pushing to loosen the capital restrictions put in place after the 2008 financial crisis on.wsj.com/3Nz7mwi