Ralph Elwell

@Rainmaker1973 He did not cut one cable, he cut three, specifically the ground mount holding three cables. If he cut one it would have collapsed differently.

This is what happens if you cut only one support cable which holds tower

@llibreriaoberta @Rainmaker1973 Where would you expect it to developed? In a tire factory?

@Rainmaker1973 Only this specific brand, right? 😉 “The key was a custom cocoa powder developed by Mars, Inc”

A classic little problem in arithmetic: A 100-pound sack of potatoes is 99 percent water by weight. After staying outdoors for a while, it is only 98 percent water. How much does it weigh now?

MSNBC fired Matthew Dowd for reporting the truth about the things Charlie Kirk said, but a Fox News anchor can just casually suggest we systematically murder homeless people using lethal injection and no one even bats an eye. This country is fucked.

Yesterday morning, Fox News host Brian Kilmeade suggested the solution to homelessness in America is involuntary lethal injection. This is disgusting, inhumane, and reprehensible behavior. RETWEET to demand that @Kilmeade resign!

@AxelMerk @DiMartinoBooth Or, as we used to say, if you can't get your work done in a 24-hour day, work nights.

@DiMartinoBooth As a CEO, I can confirm that there are 24 hours in a day. And then, there's the night.

"This is a time for the CEO to be working 20 hours a day and the CFO to be working 18 hours a day,” said Booth. “The more efficiently companies are being run today, the greater the prognosis for their survival.” #dimartinobooth #cnbc #economy hubs.ly/Q03tv0630

@robertgraham Your first sentence is meaningless. The Speaker may have no official say in deploying the NG, but that doesn't keep her from personalty asking the President to do it.

The speaker of house is not involved in the requesting of troops, as this guy claims. No such document of Pelosi putting it in writing exists.

@scottjohnson They could easily be sold at the $499 requiring a 2-3 year contract. Like many phones sold in that US.

Let me tell you something I’m 100% certain of: those phones are not, and will not be made in the United States, and cost the buyer $499. If you believe differently you might deserve to be separated from your sucker money.

@Mark1230Haney @Taylor47 Because it then should be called the Gulf of North America, to distinguish it properly. At least you know the continent is called North America, unlike so of the uneducated folks that think the continent is "America".

@Taylor47 It only makes sense to call it the Gulf of America. The United States and Mexico are both located on the land mass known as North America. This land mass surrounds the subject gulf so why wouldn’t it be called the Gulf of America?

The Associated Press continues to ignore the lawful geographic name change of the Gulf of America. This decision is not just divisive, but it also exposes the Associated Press' commitment to misinformation. While their right to irresponsible and dishonest reporting is protected by the First Amendment, it does not ensure their privilege of unfettered access to limited spaces, like the Oval Office and Air Force One. Going forward, that space will now be opened up to the many thousands of reporters who have been barred from covering these intimate areas of the administration. Associate Press journalists and photographers will retain their credentials to the White House complex.

@lu86002366 @Taylor47 No. The continent is North America, not America. So the gulf would be the Gulf on North America.

@Taylor47 The gulf is located in the Continent of America. Changing it to Gulf of America makes sense since Neither Mexico nor USA own it.

@MayfieldMx @Taylor47 @PressSec Then it should be the Gulf of North America. There is no America continent.

@Taylor47 @PressSec You do understand America removes the gulf being named after a country and aligned to the continent, right? We’re smart enough to realize that?

@ALT_uscis @chefjoseandres @WCKitchen It shows one hour, not $1. It appears he is paid $0.

.@chefjoseandres from @WCKitchen takes a $1 compensation for officially being the post disasters feeder in chief. Know who you donate to

@NavalInstitute He may have ridden on the sail, but this picture doesn't show that. The picture shows him riding on the bow.

In 1991, SURFER magazine named the Sturgeon-class attack submarine USS Tautog (SSN-639) the "hottest surfboard in the world" after a Navy SEAL was photographed riding on top of the sail. #SubSunday

@GovNuclear Liquid sodium does not evaporate in this reactor. It gets hotter and evaporates water in another loop.

NUCLEAR 101: Heat pipe reactors rely on long, thin tubes to transfer heat away from the reactor core without any pumps or moving parts. The heat from the core evaporates a working fluid (typically liquid sodium) inside the pipes. Learn more:  bit.ly/3VxuEnv

@robertgraham @SwiftOnSecurity Na, it is a computer AND a database. 1984 MBA.

@SwiftOnSecurity What's an "information system"? Is that like a computer?

These are all skits right

@matthew_d_green Battleships. Not carriers. They were at sea, unexpectedly to the Japanese.

If you’re a policymaker and the your policy requires company X \notin {Apple, Google, Microsoft, Meta}* to store “hot” databases of customer data: congrats, it’s 1941 and you just anchored all the aircraft carriers at Pearl Harbor. * Frankly I’m being generous with this list.

If you want to avoid disasters like the AT&T breach, there are basically only three solutions: 1. Don’t store data 2. Don’t store unencrypted data 3. Have security practices like Google Very few companies can handle (3), certainly not AT&T.

@drspacejunk Nonsense. Even in the US president election, there will be minor party candidates. You might even like one or two of them.

There are no good choices in the UK and US elections.

@nixcraft PL-1 Algol Ada Fortran Cobol Lisp

Oh you’re a software developer? Name every programming language 🤭👨🏽‍💻

@film_girl Except for places all local bookstores went out of business due to COSTCO and Amazon competition.

OK, I’m about to piss off a lot of people for saying this — and this news sucks for publishers for sure — but if you live in a place with a Costco, you 1000% have a bookstore of some sort very close by. nytimes.com/2024/06/05/boo…

@robertgraham Sometimes they argue a point through questions to convince another justice.

SCOTUS justices aren't politicians trying to convince the public of a thing, because the public isn't choosing the thing -- the JUSTICES are choosing the thing. Their questions are sincere, they really want the answer. They aren't trying to argue a point through questions.

It's a good thing that SCOTUS asks outrageous questions challenging assumptions and prejudices. If a justice's question isn't gonna outrage the twitters, they should rephrase it until it does.