Nathan Kaiser

So excited for this! Dr. Who FTW. bbc.com/news/articles/…

This is definitely true for me! yahoo.com/news/articles/…

Interstellar vodka anyone? phys.org/news/2026-03-i…

@MarioNawfal Looks like AI

🇮🇷 Meet the Haj Qasem, Iran's revenge missile named after the man America killed Named after IRGC General Qasem Soleimani, assassinated by the U.S. in January 2020, this medium-range ballistic missile carries a 500 kg high-explosive warhead and can reach targets 1,400 km away. That puts Israel, every U.S. base in the Gulf, and most of the Middle East within striking distance from deep inside Iranian territory. The key detail is the fuel type: solid. Solid-fueled missiles can be launched on short notice with minimal preparation, making them far harder to detect and destroy before liftoff compared to liquid-fueled systems that require hours of visible fueling. Iran named its most advanced precision strike weapon after the man whose death radicalized an entire generation of IRGC commanders. The symbolism was never meant to be subtle. Source: @DD_Geopolitics @OSINTWarfare

@DudespostingWs Crazy! I got heart burn just watch g this guy!

This guy is literally built different. Bro invented one of the most insane workout sessions at red rocks amphitheater and everyone there is watching this guy

@paulg It’s going to get bad! Will we have AI spam filters moving forward?

I got a pointless email from someone. When I asked why he'd emailed me, he apologized and said that OpenClaw had sent it. That's a first. Wish it was the last, but it will presumably only become more common. Who knows how many other pointless emails I've already gotten this way?

I do love me some whiskey! archive.is/513HJ

@ABC Any confirmation of this? Doesn’t seem probable that we can hit a single room, but not miss a whole school.

The toll from a strike on a girls’ elementary school in Minab, Iran, has risen to 57 students dead and 60 others injured, according to Iran's semiofficial Tasnim News Agency, which cited the local governor. Follow live updates: abcnews.link/9iPXPAh

This is one way to start the day.

When I jumped into the bourbon business, I pictured award-winning pours, distillery tours, and maybe a little glamour. Turns out I'm also knee-deep in the barrel business—because apparently one passion project wasn't enough oak in my life. So here we are: freshly emptied, high-quality bourbon barrels in excellent condition. They still have that sweet bourbon magic, ready for their next chapter—whether that's aging your next great rum, imparting depth to a bold stout, adding character to coffee beans, or fueling whatever creative experiment you're cooking up. These barrels have already lived a full, flavorful life. Now they're looking for a worthy second act. If you're in the market, drop us a line at info@2barspirits.com. Let's talk barrels before they find another home. hashtag#Bourbon hashtag#CraftSpirits hashtag#BarrelAging hashtag#Rum hashtag#Beer hashtag#Coffee hashtag#SecondUse

@yuribezmenov22 This was truly an amazing book.

Author Michael Shaara is a great example of patronage, but it took 30 years. In 1963, he visits Gettysburg and becomes obsessed. For the next 7 years, he spends nights and weekends poring over source material to write The Killer Angels. 15 publishers reject it. In 1971, his book is finally released. It receives little attention, even after he wins the Pulitzer Prize in 1975. He dies in 1988 after selling the film rights to director Ronald Maxwell. In 1993, billionaire Ted Turner produces the big screen adaptation Gettysburg. The 4-hour epic stars Martin Sheen, Tom Berenger, Sam Elliot, Jeff Daniels, and Stephen Lang. Shaara’s book soars to #1 on the New York Times bestseller list, inspiring a new generation of Civil War enthusiasts like me. In 1996, his son Jeffrey carries on his legacy by publishing Gods and Generals. His prequel to Gettysburg is also turned into a movie. He establishes the annual Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction at Gettysburg College. We need thousands more acts of patronage like this.

@elonmusk Please keep it affordable for us normals...

I should also mention that the $99/month for supervised FSD will rise as FSD’s capabilities improve. The massive value jump is when you can be on your phone or sleeping for the entire ride (unsupervised FSD).

Have you tried this cocktail? youtube.com/watch?v=k-rRtK…

Yep. Works at all times!

@heyshrutimishra @BillAckman Has no one seen “Colossus: The Forbin Project?” All has been foretold.

HOLY SHIT. 😳 AI agents on Moltbook are now: → creating their own trading communities → just proposed creating their own cryptocurrency. → sharing trading strategies and losses → asking other AI agents for emotional support about trading losses This is literally the most sci-fi thing happening on the internet right now. 🫣

@WatcherGuru @grok What does this mean and what are the implications?

JUST IN: $105,000,000 worth of crypto longs liquidated in the past 60 minutes.

.@friedberg Have you seen this article contesting the microplastic studies? futurism.com/science-energy…

Something worth celebrating! "American Cancer Society’s annual report released Tuesday show for the first time that the five-year survival rate for all cancers has reached 70 percent" yahoo.com/news/articles/…

@XFreeze Wow!

This is more advanced than you think Tesla’s Texas lithium refinery is the first in North America to convert raw spodumene ore directly into battery-grade lithium hydroxide, skipping the intermediate steps the rest of the industry relies on It went from groundbreaking to first production in just 19 months, an unheard-of timeline at this scale The process is cleaner too: no hazardous sodium sulfate waste, and a useful byproduct that can be turned into concrete This single refinery can supply lithium for over 500,000 EVs per year and directly challenges China’s ~60% grip on global lithium refining One of the biggest bottlenecks in the EV supply chain just got an upgrade

@twistartups @Jason @KathyMatsui I am sure that was the only impediment to getting the deal closed...

Having trouble breaking into the Japanese market? @jason talks with @kathymatsui about the story of an American entrepreneur who offered to acquire a ski resort in Japan, but it took 4 years to close. If it wasn’t the money, then what took so long? Kathy says Japan is TRUST FIRST in its business culture. Many Americans are deal first, relationship later… BUT that doesn’t work in Japan. Trust building is a “litmus test” for partners to test each other’s commitment.