Gilbert Crispin, Abbot of Westminster

Ted Turner was responsible for my daily afternoon routine for a lot of years: come home from school and watch Saved By The Bell on TBS until I heard the garage door open and and then run into my room to pretend like I had been doing my homework the entire time.

CONTROVERSIAL WALK OFF BALK ENDS A GAME IN THE 21ST INNING 😲😲 Tied for the 8th longest game in DI Baseball history

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! Guevara ➡️ Rembert ➡️ Madrigal

MVP Winners | (Since 1990) | 🏈🏀⚾️

Some people treat mathematics like a subject. Others live it. Paul Erdős belonged to the second kind. He wasn’t interested in a normal routine or a quiet life. Instead, he traveled constantly from one country to another, carrying little more than a suitcase, a sharp mind, and an endless curiosity. For him, mathematics was not just work—it was a way of thinking, almost like breathing. Erdős was known for his incredible discipline. He often worked up to 19 hours a day, diving deep into problems that most people would find overwhelming. Sleep, to him, was just a short pause—he believed three hours was enough before returning to the world of numbers. What makes his story even more remarkable is his output. Over his lifetime, he published nearly 1,500 research papers—an achievement almost unmatched in the history of mathematics. Even more impressively, he collaborated with more than 250 mathematicians, building a global network of thinkers who shared ideas and solved problems together. But his true legacy goes beyond numbers. Erdős played a key role in developing discrete mathematics—a branch of math that deals with countable, distinct objects. Today, this field forms the backbone of modern computer science. From algorithms that power search engines to the logic behind software programming, many of the systems we rely on every day are built on ideas that Erdős helped shape. We can say, while most people use technology, Erdős helped build the mathematical language that makes technology possible.

JUST IN: Maine is set to become the first state to pass a ban on data center construction.