aeon rex

@athenaeumbc A complete education

I think I prefer 4chan's top 100 books list to the Guardian's... What do you think?

@TheProfInvestor Money flowing into AI infra and AI energy?

Nasdaq is up 1.5% Meanwhile 60% of Mega caps are red: $NVDA $MSFT $META $AMZN

@TruthHammer4EVA CIA coup

So basically nothing school taught me about Nixon is true?

@LouDPhillips 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Proud to be in DC tonight. Honored to be the Grand Marshall for the Memorial Day Parade tomorrow. Here to give Respect and Gratitude to our Fallen. Remember them on #MemorialDay.

@CKCapitalxx 👀👀👀

Imagine paying $500,000 for a cable box you have to replace every 4 years. Now imagine someone walks up and says I have a software solution for a fraction of that. No hardware. No replacement cycles. Updates happen remotely. Scale with a license not a truck roll. That is the entire $HLIT pitch. And cable operators are switching as fast as they possibly can. $582 million in backlog. Revenue up 43% last quarter. Greater than 95% market share. Every major US cable operator already a customer. The math sells itself.

@elerianm Even the leftist hacks at the economy have to recognize Trump was right.

The Economist on the U.S. economy’s consistent growth outperformance relative to other advanced countries: “America’s outperformance began decades ago, but in the 2020s it has become vast. And it is likely to last. The latest IMF forecasts show American growth besting the rest all the way to 2030 and beyond…. Many of America’s advantages are hard to emulate. The country’s continental scale, single language, natural-resource wealth and the fiscal space that comes from issuing the world’s safe asset give it a unique economic advantage over Europe… But America also shows just how much other rich countries are failing to live up to their economic potential.” #economy @EconUS @TheEconomist

@Ilhan Nobody believes you. You hate America.

On Memorial Day, we honor the brave service members who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. We’re forever grateful for their service and sacrifice.

@EvanLuthra 👀👀👀👀

THIS IS INSANE!!!🤯 Someone built a FULL stock market app… Real-time data. TradingView charts. Auth. Persistence. Then open-sourced the whole thing. No subscriptions. No paywalls. No gatekeeping. It’s called OpenStock. And the code is FREE.

@JeanIsWitherin This ranking is made by someone who is clearly a retard

I just took APUSH and genuinely forgot what a few of these guys even did

@zriboua One of the less known observations is that Culture died at the turn of new millenium. We’re slowly waking up to the fact

60s and 70s had a distinctive style

It’s very odd that despite all the abundance of this century, it still lacks an aesthetic, no major non political and purely artistic movement, no "new avant garde," despite all the complains about individualism, conformity and "community" have never been so overwhelmingly present, weird. Maybe some movements are taking shape and I don’t see them yet.

@ModernCeasar These people are mostly white liberal women

People who hate Great Men theory know that they could never reach same heights as Achilles, Alexander or Caesar. So they live in self-delusion that Great Men don't exist and push agendas that support their narratives.

@BarbMcQuade Why are democrats so anti-America?

The allies at Normandy died to save democracy. We can show our appreciation by protecting ours. #MemorialDay2026

@FT Retards at the @FT

Iran is beating Trump at the art of the deal ft.trib.al/dCyrn01

@LeadingReport Today we remember Americans who sacrificed their lives for us. Fuck off with this shit

George Floyd passed six years ago today.

@ABC Low iq

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says her colleagues' handling of the Louisiana voting rights case may have compromised the court's impartiality in political matters. abcnews.link/XxS5GKg

Sounds familiar.

@MayorFrey Instead of celebrating the memory of American soldiers who sacrificed for our Nation, this anti-American retard posts this: typical democrat

Today, we remember George Floyd, who was murdered by a former Minneapolis police officer six years ago.   That moment changed our city forever.

@MayorFrey Retarded democrat celebrates drug addict criminal who assaulted pregnant women and died of fentanyl. Typical retarded democrat.

@thinkingwest One of the most corrosive anti-America books in the mainstream

Few books have been as destructive on the minds of the American youth as this one

@balajis The first paragraph insinuates that Christianity was responsible for the burning of the Library of Alexandria when in fact it was islam.

Interestingly, those backups weren't just within European monasteries. Key Roman manuscripts only survived because the Eastern Roman Empire didn't collapse. The Byzantines and the later Islamic world thus enabled the Renaissance. In modern parlance, a decentralized backup preserved Euclid, Ptolemy, and Galen till they could be re-read and appreciated one thousand years later, by a group of Europeans ready to emerge from the Dark Ages. "...as the vast Roman Empire disintegrated, so did appreciation of these precious texts. Christianity cast a shadow over so-called pagan thought, books were burned, and the library of Alexandria, the greatest repository of classical knowledge, was destroyed. Yet some texts did survive, and The Map of Knowledge explores the role played by seven cities around the Mediterranean — rare centers of knowledge in a dark world, where scholars supported by enlightened heads of state collected, translated and shared manuscripts. In 8th century Baghdad, Arab discoveries augmented Greek learning. Exchange within the thriving Muslim world brought that knowledge to Cordoba, Spain. Toledo became a famous center of translation from Arabic into Latin, a portal through which Greek and Arab ideas reached Western Europe. Salerno, on the Italian coast, was the great center of medical studies, and Sicily, ancient colony of the Greeks, was one of the few places in the West to retain contact with Greek culture and language. Scholars in these cities helped classical ideas make their way to Venice in the 15th century, where printers thrived and the Renaissance took root. The Map of Knowledge follows three key texts—Euclid's Elements, Ptolemy's The Almagest, and Galen's writings on medicine—on a perilous journey driven by insatiable curiosity about the world." amazon.com/dp/0385541767

Western civilization has collapsed before. But a few scholars preserved the ideas that once made Rome great. They made a backup, and it did eventually come all the way back. It just took one thousand years.