regulardegularontheregular

@papi_peso_ yaow wyd bredda. Hit the GC. Get the gang together!

A woman only remembers two things: the good she did for you, and the bad you did to her. It's never the good you did for her, it's never the bad she did to you. It's all forgotten..

Investigate wemby..

michael beasley said “we judge people’s decisions without knowing their choices..” and it’s been on my mind ever since..

Bane playing scared asl

@IM_YARA4 Women are their own problem. They read fantasies in books and expect their men to act like what they’ve read. They can’t separate reality from fiction

@RichInterlude They was HOOPIN

Heard you Cade

Duren been playing like a baby this whole series

Bro Ingram got 4 points. 2-14. Everything else on my ticket green except him smh

They taxing for you to protect your bet against injury 😂. Son people charging for common decency

@RichInterlude Thats true. Green was open!

@powertothesound They trapped him all game. He had to go off

I need a masterclass. 35-40 points tonight

If you put Jalen green for 40, just take the L, they not gonna give him the ball anymore I promise

@Divyaadu You pay for their uber there. Or you meet where shes at and uber with her to the date. It may be weird to those outside of NYC, but its also i cool pre date to the date. Yall get to talk and get first insights on the person before the date.

The Mets owe me money man. Can't even get 2 runs.

#fanduel rigged the books drastically for the NBA games tonight. This what we be talking about

I had a massive reality check last night about how Instagram is actively destroying long-term relationships by convincing us that love is supposed to be a 24/7 "soft life" aesthetic. It was late, the apartment was stifling, and the power had randomly tripped. I was lying in the dark, scrolling through IG, watching a reel of some influencer getting surprised with a Cartier bracelet and a baecation. The caption was: “Never settle for less.” Honestly, I let the internet poison my mind for a second. That familiar, creeping panic started settling in. I started wondering if my own relationship had lost the "spark" because we hadn’t done any grand romantic gestures lately. We were basically just splitting the crushing weight of adulthood. Then I looked over at my man. There was no curated aesthetic. No cinematic background music. He was completely exhausted from his own day, but there he was, sitting on the bare floor in the dark, using his phone flashlight to help me count and sort out my ID Vogue orders so my morning deliveries wouldn't be delayed. The entire Instagram illusion just shattered for me. Social media has gaslit us into believing that if a relationship isn’t actively triggering your anxiety with constant highs and butterflies, it’s "dead." We mistake peace for boredom. We want a burning fire, completely forgetting that fires eventually burn the house down. The harsh truth? Most long-term relationships aren't held together by overwhelming passion. They are held together by a VOW to look at each other in the middle of a brutal economy and say, "I am not going to let you drown today." The internet will call that "settling." But the internet doesn't know a damn thing about what it actually takes to keep the water out and the house warm when things get dark. Stop letting a 60-second PR campaign ruin your real life.

Streaming platforms would rather cancel your favorite show at its peak than renew it for a full season. The economics explain exactly why. A single season of prestige TV costs $15 to $25 million per episode. At 8 episodes, that's $120 to $200 million. At 22 episodes, the old network standard, you're north of $400 million for one show. Netflix adds roughly 8 million subscribers per quarter. Each pays $15.49/month. One hit show that drives even 5% of those signups generates about $75 million annually. The show doesn't need to retain them forever. It needs to get them through the door. Retention is someone else's problem next quarter. This is why Netflix cancels shows that existing subscribers love. A show with a passionate fanbase of people already paying $15.49/month is worth exactly $0 in new revenue. A mediocre show that gets 2 million new sign-ups is worth $370 million over a year. The 8-episode season is a direct consequence of that math. Every dollar spent on episode 9 through 22 is a dollar that could fund a second show aimed at a second audience segment. Two 8-episode shows acquire more new subscribers than one 22-episode show retains. The only people who lose are fans who want depth. And they keep subscribing anyway.

Why your shows be lagging and skipping parts #hulu we pay for this service, its ridiculous