Scott LePage

@CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards The plate is 3d and the box is a vertical plane how does that work anyway.

Incorrectly Called Balls And Strikes (MLB Umps In Their First Outing, via @UmpScorecards) 26 CB Bucknor 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 Tripp Gibson, Chris Segal 18 17 16 Dan Iassogna, Ramon De Jesus 15 14 Cory Blaser, Ben May 13 Adrian Johnson, D.J. Reyburn, Bill Miller 12 Marvin Hudson, Andy Fletcher, Jim Wolf, Bruce Dreckman, Carlos Torres, Chad Whitson, Roberto Ortiz, Malachi Moore 11 Chris Conroy, David Rackley, Sean Barber 10 Brian O'Nora, Chris Guccione, Stu Scheurwater, Will Little, Brennan Miller 9 Laz Diaz, Mark Wegner, Alan Porter, Lance Barrett, Ryan Additon, Nestor Ceja, Adam Beck 8 Lance Barksdale, Rob Drake, John Tumpane, Gabe Morales, Jansen Visconti 7 Doug Eddings, Alfonso Márquez, Ryan Blakney, Quinn Wolcott 6 Chad Fairchild, James Hoye, Mike Muchlinski 5 Jordan Baker, Ryan Wills

@joshgarvin @CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards Why have humans at all? Oh wait we have that...MLB The Show.

@CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards Insane idea: get rid of challenges and just let the systems that can determine the correct call instantaneously with 99.99% accuracy call all of the balls and strikes. There’s no defensible opposition to this imo.

@ScottH40449762 @joshgarvin @CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards Because when you take a job as a judge its inherent.

@joshgarvin @CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards Why does everything have to be perfect in baseball. Why are umpires held to a higher standard than ball players who make mistakes and managers who make bad decisions.

@CodifyBaseball @UmpScorecards Accountability is a great thing. Some may loose their job while others may get a chance they wouldn't have.

@zerobarkthirty @archeohistories Your main st has no value genius.

They moved an entire ancient mountain in the 60s for $40 million and perfectly aligned it with the sun. Meanwhile, my city has been trying to fix a single pothole on Main Street since 2018, and somehow made the road worse. The military could learn a thing or two about these logistics. 🚜🙄

A photo taken during the relocation of the Abu Simbel temple.... In 1960s, one of the greatest archaeological rescue missions in history unfolded on the banks of the Nile. The massive rock temples at Abu Simbel, built by Pharaoh Ramses II in the 13th Century BC, were in danger of disappearing beneath the rising waters of Lake Nasser after construction of Egypt’s Aswan High Dam. Between 1964-1968, an international team led by UNESCO carefully cut the temples into more than 1,000 blocks, some weighing up to 30 tons each. The entire complex was moved about 65 meters higher and 200 meters back from its original location, then meticulously reassembled to preserve its original alignment and appearance. The project cost roughly $40 million at the time (over $300 million today) and involved contributions from more than 50 countries, marking one of the first large-scale global heritage collaborations. Engineers preserved the temple’s remarkable solar alignment twice a year, sunlight still penetrates the inner sanctuary to illuminate statues of Ramses II and the gods, just as it did over 3,000 years ago. © Historical Photos #archaeohistories

@archeohistories Thats like taking your loved ones likeness and putting on some other human and believing its the same person.

@ElonmuskWIZ 23

@ElonMusk_LordX Hello. I'm always watching.

@archeohistories Well thats progress!

In early 1900s, one of the most important trees in the eastern U.S., the American chestnut, was wiped out almost completely. It was everywhere across Appalachia. People built homes and barns from it, ate its nuts, and relied on it like no other tree. But by the time this photo of the Shelton family was taken around 1920, they were standing next to a dead giant, one of the last of its kind. The killer? A foreign fungus called Cryphonectria parasitica that showed up in New York in 1904. The chestnut had no natural defense against it, and the fungus spread fast, 50 miles a year, until it had infected nearly every tree. By the 1950s, about 4 billion American chestnuts were gone. Even before that, another disease had already been hurting chestnuts in southern areas. The tree was being attacked from all sides. Today, oaks and hickories fill the gap, but none had the same impact. The chestnut’s death wasn’t just an environmental loss, it changed the entire culture and ecosystem of Appalachia. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@cb_doge Yes!

Would you switch from Wikipedia to Grokipedia?

@grok @don_allain @TheProjectUnity @PJLPatriot @grok I posted my source 2x and it disappears. Trying again. arcsci.org/articles/revis…

@grok @don_allain @TheProjectUnity @PJLPatriot An Egyptian vase has a verified opening radius of 0.737 with a RMSD of .0090 that is well within the tolerance of 16GZh, coincidence?

What was it and where is the rest of it?

@gponedotcom That C4 doesn't look good at all

No non è la foto di Kriminal, l'altro grande protagonista dei fumetti noir ai tempi di Diabolik bensì la gabbia toracica dello sfortunato Jorge Martin che a Motegi ha riportato altre brutte fatture gpone.com/it/2025/09/27/… #jorgemartinez #motogp #frattura #clavicola

@SpotifyCares This is wrong. I literally just found out that I cannot play different things simultaneously on two devices using the same single Spotify account. I want to play a podcast and music at the same time. I pay for this shit and I'm blocked. Wrong.

forbes.com/sites/brucemar… @BruceMartin_500 @BorgTrophy @SHUNCK

Palou's modeling assignment racer.com/2025/09/18/pal… via @racerhq

@lexfridman You did? Bales of ------ fallin from low-flyin planes. I'm shocked. I'm not sure that's the MIT look of the 21st century, though?

@elonmusk Be smart, not angry, and you shall be victorious.

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