breakall

Me: mr robot main actor @SweetMaeB: Rami Malek ❤️ She’s my personal google ❤️

@historyinmemes This is the most relatable Hillary has ever seemed

Hillary Clinton playing a Nintendo Game Boy on April 6, 1993. She later admitted in an interview that she became “addicted” to it while staying with her father during an extended hospital stay.

@cairoasmith FBI building in DC

There's a common misconception that Brutalist buildings were unpainted, but thanks to microscopic analysis of the exteriors we can now recreate what they looked like in their prime.

zoom in on the syrup

@interstatejuche Nailed it!

Finally figured it out. This guy looks like a Far Side character

@NASAglenn @NASA Can’t get over this one

A month full of Moon joy 🌕📸 What’s your favorite @NASA shot from this April?

Trying to figure out where I missed a piece on my Lego kit

@astro_jaz I look at them daily and marvel, I can’t believe I got to see this happen before my eyes after so long

i feel like society moved on from these too quickly

@pastarchive How to industrialize America and make a lot of money doing it

A dinner party at The Hotel Astor in New York City in 1904. Has to wonder what they talked about.

Going through the random stack of papers from the glovebox to find my registration

@uncledoomer Ol Donny Wriggle

donald trump going "meep meep" and poofing off in a cloud of smoke as wave after wave of deranged reddit libs blow themselves up with comically large acme exposives labelled "TNT" that cause their bodies to undulate up and down like an accordion

@5YSTEMOFADOWN Yes! this was our set when i was a kid

IM SHAKING WITH EXCITEMENT. ITS A MIRACLE I DIDNT PASS OUT IN THAT MALL.

@charlescwcooke @GiancarloSopo Yes indeed, i.e. post Contract with America

@GiancarloSopo Clinton after 1994.

Honest question for my Republican followers: Who was the best Democratic president of the 20th century and why? Not limited to these, no wrong answers.

@ryanchapline @astro_jaz I’m reading the book now, Tom Wolfe brings those heroes to life in breathtaking fashion

@astro_jaz I don’t know about underrated, but “The Right Stuff” is old enough now that most people of the more recent generations don’t know about it.

name one truly underrated space movie

@redsteeze Yes exactly what I was thinking, an timer right there

@uncledoomer Me with my finger over the like button

no, I don't get your joke. But I'm still going to like your post. that's what being a mutual is about. It's called honor

@BrendanEich Just watched this for the first time last night, an excellent character study. The movie shows exactly why he was the first man on the moon. The Gemini docking scene was amazing!

youtube.com/watch?v=ESX9OB… Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling): "Going to manual." ... Buzz Aldrin (Cory Stoll): "Very smooth touchdown!" Neil Armstrong's Vitals During Gemini VIII and Apollo 11 During the Gemini VIII emergency, Neil Armstrong's heart rate remained remarkably stable, not exceeding normal operational limits despite the life-threatening spin. According to astronaut accounts and NASA discussions, his biometrics showed exceptional composure, with reports stating his heart rate "did not even get out-of-bounds." This calm under extreme stress was critical in diagnosing and resolving the stuck thruster issue. During Apollo 11's lunar landing, Armstrong’s heart rate spiked during the final descent, reaching a peak of around 150 beats per minute as he manually piloted the Lunar Module to avoid a boulder-strewn landing zone with low fuel. This was significantly elevated from his resting rate but still within controlled limits, reflecting intense focus rather than panic. Once the Eagle landed safely, his heart rate quickly dropped, demonstrating his ability to manage stress effectively.

youtu.be/rzuN9uvnsZI Armstrong's Response to the Crisis With the spin rate reaching 296 degrees per second and both astronauts experiencing blurred vision and disorientation, Armstrong took decisive action. Realizing that the OAMS thrusters could not be selectively shut off, he made a critical decision: he deactivated the entire OAMS system by throwing circuit breakers. To regain control, Armstrong activated the Reentry Control System (RCS)—a set of 16 thrusters located on the nose of the capsule, normally reserved for atmospheric reentry. Using these thrusters, he damped the rotation and stabilized the spacecraft. This maneuver was not standard procedure and required quick judgment under extreme stress. As David Scott later said: "The guy was brilliant. He knew the system so well. He found the solution, he activated the solution, under extreme circumstances ... it was my lucky day to be flying with him." #utp82Oq-1OWvVERDh-3iPiCpC2NH6Fv0XVwMRU9I8X8" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">search.brave.com/ask?q=how+did+…

@SubcommanderT stinkiest

help I’m having trouble with this crossword clue

@danielcberk @Spotify Same for my Spotify! It’s all bedtime stories for my son

Spotify needs to release a “kids” setting so I can play all the songs my kids listen to without it affecting my own Discovery algorithm. Insane that I can’t do this already. My Discover Weekly is just nursery songs and Moana. @Spotify please fix this.

@notscared420 @ThrillaRilla369 I knew this would be at the top 😝

@ThrillaRilla369 im just getting old, but this 67 shit is pretty annoying

An overused word or phrase that needs to be retired in 2026