Dan Gudema

@lady_valor_07 I think that is only a stereo. By the time there were VCRs, this TV model with rounded corners was obsolete. My mother won a TV like that in 1967. Based on wood paneling, and that TV I’d say 1967.

Based on the entirety of this photograph, what is your best estimation of the year it was taken?

Tech #startup #pitch event in #BocaRaton on April 29 2026 at @980_Spaces.

@CaringCitizen9 @Sputnik_India And Putin is good for his society? You are kidding. Right?

@Sputnik_India I just love how Russia ♥️🇷🇺 deals with ROGUE billionaires.Very IMPRESSIVE.Countries licenses business & so called "non-profit organisations" to operate.A gov that is all there will move to REVOKE a license where the piece of &#!t seeks to harm society or the country itself.

❗️ How Putin Defeated Soros Following the collapse of the USSR, oligarch George Soros went on a significant influence-buying campaign in 🇷🇺 Russia. Foundations controlled by Soros poured hundreds of millions of dollars into Russian educational and scientific institutions. 💰🇺🇸 Although these donations were presented as philanthropy, in reality their goal was to push radical Western liberal ideology on Russian society. For example, Russian textbooks sponsored by Soros downplayed Soviet contributions during World War II, while exaggerating American successes. ❌However, Soros’ fledgling empire in Russia collapsed shortly after Putin took office in 2000. Just three years later, Soros closed down his foundations in Russia, admitting that he had failed to build a so-called “open society” in the country. In 2015, Russia’s Prosecutor General’s office banned Soros foundations as a threat to “the constitutional order of the Russian Federation and the security of the state.”

@AnthonySwan72 @Sputnik_India Huh? He was pushing an America First and historically correct agenda. Is that making him your enemy?

@Sputnik_India This why Putin is hated in the western regimes.

Most common birth country for foreign residents in the US (excluding Mexico)

Phil Castro ⁦@kampevents⁩ today in #miami at his Unicorn event. #startups #entrepreneurship

We have balanced residents' needs in Boca | Opinion by Marc Wigder sun-sentinel.com/2026/02/03/we-…

Everyone knows walking is good for you, and many of us count our daily steps. But is it better to take a longer walk than a comparable number of steps spread across the day? A multinational team of researchers set out to find the answer. Read more: on.wsj.com/4khZvz7

Arguably the most intelligent photo ever taken: Solvay Conference on quantum mechanics at the Institute International de Physique Solvay, Brussels, Belgium, in 1927. 17 of the 29 attendees were or became Nobel Prize winners. ✍️

On behalf of the Venezuelan people, I wish to express my deep appreciation for the warm reception and productive meeting with a bipartisan group of U.S. Senators. It was a unique opportunity to thank each of them for their steadfast support for democracy and freedom in the Americas, and to reaffirm our firm determination to advance Venezuela’s transition to democracy. Venezuelans know that we are not alone; we stand strong knowing we can count on you and the American people through the values we share. We are determined to transform our country into the United States' strongest ally in the hemisphere, harnessing our full potential as a society and as a nation.

Chris Espinosa is Apple’s longest-serving employee. He joined the company in 1976 at just 14 years old, writing BASIC code when Apple was still operating out of Steve Jobs’ garage. Chris Espinosa holds the unique distinction of being Apple’s longest-serving employee, having joined the company in 1976 at just 14 years old. A Bay Area teenager fascinated by computers, he began working alongside Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak when Apple was still run out of Jobs’ parents’ garage in Los Altos, California. While attending high school, Espinosa wrote BASIC code and helped create user manuals for the Apple II, one of Apple’s earliest and most influential machines. His employee badge number—8—underscores just how early he became part of the company’s journey. Over nearly five decades, Espinosa has watched Apple grow from a tiny startup into one of the world’s most valuable corporations. He has worked under every CEO in Apple’s history and contributed across software, developer tools, and documentation. Despite countless opportunities elsewhere, he remained loyal, often quipping that he “joined Apple before it was a company.” Today, his career stands as a living connection to Apple’s origins and a rare example of lifelong dedication in Silicon Valley.

I just published Lessons Learned From Early Morning Movies medium.com/p/lessons-lear…

@GoogleU33840 @GrassRo26328757 @archeohistories Do you think 5000 year old humans are just not smart enough? Lots of dummies on X these days. Rocks, ropes and trees? That would be enough but they also had metals, large animals and mathematics. In fact when they burned the library at Alexandria they destroyed the history books

@GrassRo26328757 @archeohistories Thats only a theory, not a proven fact. A great deal of people are beginning to accept that, because they have never been able to figure out how those massive stones could have been cut, moved and stacked perfectly, back when they only had rocks, ropes and trees for tools..

This stone is just one of the 2.3 million stones believed to have been cut, dragged, and lifted to construct the Great Pyramid over 5,000 years ago. The sheer number of stones involved in the pyramid's construction speaks to the monumental effort required to build such an ancient wonder of the world. Each block, some weighing several tons, was carefully shaped and moved into place, showcasing the incredible skill and organization of the workers involved. The construction of the Great Pyramid has long been a subject of fascination and speculation. While the exact methods used remain a mystery, it is widely believed that workers employed a combination of ramps, levers, and sheer manpower to move and position these massive stones. The precision with which the stones were placed remains a testament to the advanced engineering knowledge of the ancient Egyptians. Despite the passage of thousands of years, the Great Pyramid still stands as a symbol of human achievement and ingenuity. The remarkable feat of transporting and assembling these millions of stones continues to awe historians, architects, and visitors from around the world, solidifying the pyramid's place as one of the most impressive structures ever built. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@KevinWinlaw @KevinMu11843911 @GrassRo26328757 @archeohistories If you don’t want to believe Egyptians were capable, then just say it was ETs… There is no evidence of ETs but tons of facts and info on how the pyramids were built. I want to believe in life elsewhere in the universe but not as a cultural Misappropriation.

@KevinMu11843911 @GrassRo26328757 @archeohistories We are not alone in this universe, in my opinion, beyond physics how they were capable of this size of Project!! Lacking tools, and much more, it’s not even remotely possible to be comprehensible!! Outer space and/oe life forms with advances beyond our own capabilities did it!!

As AI coding tools surge in popularity, two-year-old Lovable is now valued at $6.6 billion, making billionaires of cofounders Anton Osika, 35, and Fabian Hedin, 26. forbes.com/sites/aliciapa… 📸: Sebastian Nevols for Forbes

Very cool 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

@spectatorindex When you walk in the streets of 🇯🇵 you don’t see children at all - most of the people are old and it’s really easy to notice it. Sadly, young Japanese are not having children and the population decline is just staggering📊👇. As someone who loves 🇯🇵 & its people it’s saddening!

Startup / Investor Networking at MTIP Dec 18 North Miami meetup.com/north-miami-te… #Meetup via @Meetup

StartupPOP #pitch #event #BocaRaton #florida where you can get in front of #investors, Jan 15th, 2026 6pm. First 50 attendees are free. #startups #entrepreneurs eventbrite.com/e/startup-pitc…