Ride your life, Dan style!

Don't look up!

Solaris 1972. LOVED THIS MOVIE. Anyone read the book?

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One pill makes you larger And one pill makes you small And the ones that mother gives you Don't do anything at all Go ask Alice When she's ten feet tall And if you go chasing rabbits And you know you're going to fall Tell 'em a hookah-smoking caterpillar Has given you the call Call Alice When she was just small When the men on the chessboard Get up and tell you where to go And you've just had some kind of mushroom And your mind is moving low Go ask Alice I think she'll know When logic and proportion Have fallen sloppy dead And the White Knight is talking backwards And the Red Queen's off with her head Remember what the dormouse said Feed your head Feed your head

ETF flow my balls. Just Bitcoin.

Love.

Apple vision pro. Kill bill edition

The essence of Twitter's value lies not within its technological framework or the brand it has built over the years but in the vibrant, diverse community that populates its platform. Users, through their daily interactions, content creation, and community engagement, imbue Twitter with its unique culture and relevance. This collective force of users is the real powerhouse behind Twitter, shaping public opinion, influencing trends, and driving social movements. However, there's an underlying paradox in this dynamic. Despite holding the keys to Twitter's value, users often overlook the magnitude of their collective power. This oversight mirrors the historical example of Roman slaves, who were made to dress uniformly to obscure their overwhelming numbers and, by extension, their potential collective strength. This uniformity veiled their true strength, preventing them from recognizing their potential to unite and overthrow their oppressors. In the digital age, this metaphor extends to users on platforms like Twitter. If users became fully aware of their collective power, they could significantly shift the landscape of social media. Platforms such as Nostr or BlueSky, which promise greater freedom and decentralization, could thrive if users decided to migrate their engagement and content creation efforts. This shift would not only redistribute power within the digital sphere but also challenge the centralized control exerted by major social media corporations. Yet, the inertia of comfort, the familiarity of the platform, and the fear of fragmenting communities keep users anchored. This resistance to change is akin to the invisible chains that limited the slaves' perception of their strength. It's a psychological barrier, where the familiarity of the platform and the fear of losing established networks and content outweigh the potential benefits of migrating to more open, user-empowered platforms. The transition to platforms like Nostr or BlueSky represents more than just a shift in digital space; it symbolizes a reclamation of user power and a step towards a more equitable digital ecosystem. For this shift to occur, users must first recognize the collective strength they possess and the pivotal role they play in the valuation of digital platforms. Only then can they harness their collective power to foster a more open, decentralized, and user-driven internet landscape.

And just like that, Germany is out of the game. Puff, gone. Don't take nothing for granted in life.