Yoshi Babaganoush

Go geese

Goodbye #sora 😿

Go Geese

🪄

Or was it a Banksy lookalike? x.com/i/status/20343…

I legit found Banksy first 🥇

Santa, 2024

@willustrator *who looks like Banksy 😂

@willustrator they're too good

Or in fact it's George Georgiou

Banksy, 2024

@GabrielRG3000 22 years ago mate

@minted_i Your are such an I d i o t . Why do you all want to unmask him? What are you after? More likes? More traffic to your pages? You sound like sensationalist celebrity gossip magazines.

@wildhairdoo ladbible.com/news/uk-news/b… I didn't know, I just thought could it be? Looked familiar 👀

@minted_i Yeah you absolutely did! Guy is in plain sight. Insane captures. Where was this and howd you know?

@hubermanlab @pmarca x.com/i/status/20335… it's a big bang

Monday is off with a bang: @pmarca ended therapy for founders, Banksy got unveiled (rather lame press move if you ask me; it was cooler for all w/the mystique intact; but I’m sure he’ll baffle us again soon)… & everyone is being diligent to get some morning light in their eyes.

SUPPORT #london

@growing_daniel Hey Claude, mass monitor the situation

Anthropic should make a smart home device. There’s no reason for Amazon to be leading this category, they have no taste and crappy AI.

Slang expression for “getting drunk” over the first half of the 20th century: 1900: lit, ginned 1901: ossified, pot-eyed 1902: saturated 1903: petrified 1905: tanked, blotto, shellacked, rosey 1906: spifflicated 1907: slopped 1908: jingled, bunned 1910: orie-eyed 1912: piped, plastered, polluted 1914: organized 1915: gassed, hooted, aped 1919: jugged 1920s: canned, juiced, fried, buried 1922: potted 1926: illuminated 1927: crocked, lubricated, stinko, wall-eyed 1928: busted 1930: flooey 1931: rum-dum 1940s: bombed, shit-faced, looped 1941: swacked 1950s: sloshed, boxed, zonked, crashed 1951: clobbered

@Variety 🤖🍿

#MatthewMcConaughey says the moral apprehensions around AI are “not gonna last”: “There’s too much money to be made, and it’s too productive. So I say: Own yourself. Voice, likeness, et cetera. Trademark it. Whatever you gotta do, so when it comes, no one can steal you.” wp.me/pc8uak-1lGVAd

@archaeologyart @grok create an image showcasing how the branding would look on a person's hand

Hand-shaped branding tool for criminals or deserters, 1642–1649. Medium: Wood and steel. Collection: Science Museum Group, London. Dozens of metal points have been driven into the flat surface. Their arrangement isn't random. If you look closely, you’ll notice a distinct crown figure at the bottom, flanked by the capital letters C and R. These initials likely stood for the Latin Carolus Rex -- King Charles I of England. Throughout the English Civil War (1641–1651), the Royalist army used tools like this to permanently brand deserters or serious felons. But this branding wasn't driven solely by the intent to punish. One reason for the practice -- especially in later periods -- was a specific type of financial fraud the army struggled to control. At the time, new recruits were paid a cash enlistment bounty. Many people would enlist just to collect this money, desert at the first opportunity, and then re-enlist in a different regiment in another city under a new identity. To stop this re-enlistment fraud, the military resorted to permanently marking the bodies of deserters. Branding was largely abolished as a punishment in 1829. However, the army didn’t immediately stop physically identifying deserters. Instead, they began tattooing letters onto their skin using special needled instruments and ink or gunpowder. This practice was completely abandoned in 1879.