Daniel Pearson

“I thought it was the dumbest argument I’ve ever seen in my life.” Kiz weighs in on the Rory practice round debate and gives a behind-the-scenes look at course access leading up to majors. Presented by @Chevrolet

The Rory McIlroy documentary was awesome and all but give me an @JustinRose99 doc next please, that’d be an all-timer @PrimeVideo

The Pentagon just blacklisted one of America’s most valuable AI companies. For refusing to build surveillance tools aimed at American citizens. Hours later, its biggest rival OpenAI quietly signed the deal of the decade. Here’s what just happened and why it changes everything. This week, the US Department of War gave Anthropic an ultimatum. Drop your safety restrictions and let us use your AI for anything we want. The deadline was 5:01 PM today and Anthropic said no. Their CEO, Dario Amodei, drew two red lines. No mass surveillance of Americans. No fully autonomous weapons without a human pulling the trigger. The Pentagon called this “woke AI.” Anthropic called it a conscience. The Pentagon’s response was swift and brutal. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth branded Anthropic a “supply chain risk”, a designation normally reserved for Chinese and Russian companies. President Trump ordered every federal agency to stop using Anthropic immediately. But here’s where the story turns. That same night, Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, Anthropic’s biggest competitor posted a message. “Tonight, we reached an agreement with the Department of War to deploy our models in their classified network.” The twist? OpenAI’s deal includes the exact same red lines Anthropic was just destroyed for demanding. No mass surveillance and no autonomous weapons. Human control over the use of force. The Pentagon punished one company for demanding protections it then gave to another company the same day. Altman even defended Anthropic on live television hours earlier. “For all the differences I have with Anthropic, I mostly trust them as a company and I think they really do care about safety.” Then he signed the deal Anthropic couldn’t get. Anthropic was the first and only, AI model deployed on the Pentagon’s classified networks. Replacing it will take months. OpenAI just positioned itself to fill the most powerful AI vacancy in the U.S. military. The stakes are staggering. Anthropic just raised $30 billion and it was preparing for an IPO. Now over 300,000 enterprise clients may be forced to cut ties. Not because the technology failed. Because the company refused to remove a guardrail that said “don’t spy on Americans.” But here’s the real question no one’s asking: If the Pentagon never intended to use AI for mass surveillance as they claim, why was this the hill they chose to die on? Why blacklist a $380 billion American company over a clause the government says doesn’t even matter? Sam Altman called for de-escalation. He asked the Pentagon to offer these same terms to every AI company. Including Anthropic. The world just watched a company get punished for saying “no” to surveillance and a competitor rewarded for saying “yes, but with the same conditions.” Bookmark and share this.

@engineeringolf I always liked left to right because the feel is hitting a draw, more free stroke

Putting coaches. Help me out. -RH players are comfortable with right-to-left putts. -Then we change for left-to-right. The stroke looks wishy as we manipulate to pull the ball on line. I experience this, and I see it persist to the very top of the game. What's the fix?

Should have tried playing junior golf outside of California, Texas, or Florida

There’s not a single local broadcast in the NHL that’s more entertaining than the @Avalanche It’s homer-centric and an incredibly fun watch (team’s pretty good too)

@geoffschwartz Ball security is job security

This is wild

I’m sick to my stomach. We get one freaking hour of joy. One hour. Everything sucks.

What’s the call if he rolls over and the ball goes bouncing down the field?

BREAKING: Alpha News has obtained cellphone footage showing perspective of federal agent at center of ICE-involved shooting in Minneapolis

@TrojanFBx This is the correct take. Big things ahead for SC ✌️

USC literally played with 70% freshman on the depth chart. TCU basically played their full 2025 starting roster. USC played pound for pound exchanged blow for blow. They played tough. USC has so much young talent on this roster and more coming in for 2026. The future is VERY bright for USC. The best is yet to come. We’re on the right path ✌️

So wait, Coaches get killed for "leaving their team high and dry." But Lane actually wants to finish with his team and it's also an issue? See the problem. You're mad he is leaving, not that he doesn't want to finish the season. The calendar is the calendar.

Lane Kiffin isn’t the enemy here. The calendar in College Football is. It’s an absolute joke. Fix this crap NCAA. Playoffs, National Signing Day, Transfer Portal, all within the same month time frame. Just straight stupid!

Announcers and everyone on TV: "Yep that's targeting" Refs: "no targeting"

Nebraska isn't cursed. There is no questioning losing Raiola sucks — and it could have beaten USC if it didn't happen — but zoom out a little bit. That Nebraska team I watched Saturday night was soooo much better than the teams taking the field 3+ years ago. Focus on that and be hopeful for the future.

St. Jude reduced its budget by $150million because the White House blindly cut funding to children’s cancer research. #priorities

This was so perfect to start the day!! 🧘🏼‍♀️ Every word is exactly how I feel about my life NOW. Thank you so much 🧎‍➡️ The love is deep within the chaous of life. You just have to get to the other side to see it all happened how it was suppose to happen when it was supposed to

If you think Tylenol is bad for children’s health what until you see what guns do.

With this vote, Congress makes ICE the highest-funded federal law enforcement agency in history, with more money per year at its disposal over the next four years than the budgets of the FBI, DEA, ATF, US Marshals, and Bureau of Prisons combined.

Judge Claudia Wilken has approved the House v. NCAA settlement, ushering in a new era of college sports. The headlines are out, but the real work begins now.