A dog stands on a table, posing next a basted peak lapel sport coat. The jacket is being displayed on a dress form.

A dog sitting on the floor, posting next to a basted blue tweed sport coat with notch lapels. The jacket is being displayed on a dress form.

A dog sitting on the floor, posing in front of a wall where three tailored jackets are hanging.

A dog poses on a table. He's surrounded by a tailor's measuring tape.

Every time this tailor posts a photo of their workspace, it looks like their dog is a tailor and he's showing off the garments he made.

IG z.o.e.y.a.t.e.s

Hi there, Newsfolk! The President is becoming increasingly disinhibited and it just feels like there is no better time to throw in a follow-up question or two about the Butler rally.

They conveniently overlook Breitbart and O'Keefe using paid infiltrators to do their dirty work, to ACT as provocateurs. SPLC doesn't do that. It pays observers not instigators.

The Justice Dept’s theory of the case— that the group that single-handedly disassembled the Ku Klux Klan defrauded its donors by concealing that it was using paid informant to do that work and more— has about as much merit as the now-dismissed charges against Jim Comey.

Men are really not okay because why are you getting excited that you're winning $100 based on someone dying?

By definition, that makes you sadistic.

Elon Musk Spent $1 Million On A Super Rare McLaren F1 But Then Crashed It Trying To Impress Peter Thiel — And The Worst Part Is, The Car Wasn't Insured In the high-octane world of tech billionaires, Elon Musk is known for pushing boundaries, both in technology and in life. One incident involves crashing a super rare McLaren F1, highlighting his fearl...

There’s a timeline where musk and thiel die is the world’s stupidest car crash and I but it fucking slaps.

(I would argue with the headline that the car being uninsured wasn’t the worst part. That they walked away was)

share.google/2jyxkpEDR3aJ...

I’d bring back iTunes!!!!!

It was a perfect platform for a personal digital library. I’ve yet to find a good replacement.

VERY COOL PERSON: It's four-twenty, you know what that means?

ME: Hell yeah! [starts shoving blackbirds into a pie]

Woke up this morning, got yourself a dove.

Now that the Supreme Court has ordered the Trump administration to refund companies what they paid in tariffs, yet there are still tariffs in place, what's the plan? Consumers continue to fork money over to corporations who will later get another refund?

Opening text of a thread by Palantir from X Because we get asked a lot. The Technological Republic, in brief. 1. Silicon Valley owes a moral debt to the country that made its rise possible. The engineering elite of Silicon Valley has an affirmative obligation to participate in the defense of the nation. 2. We must rebel against the tyranny of the apps. Is the iPhone our greatest creative if not crowning achievement as a civilization? The object has changed our lives, but it may also now be limiting and constraining our sense of the possible. 3. Free email is not enough. The decadence of a culture or civilization, and indeed its ruling class, will be forgiven only if that culture is capable of delivering economic growth and security for the public. 4. The limits of soft power, of soaring rhetoric alone, have been exposed. The ability of free and democratic societies to prevail requires something more than moral appeal. It requires hard power, and hard power in this century will be built on software.

Palantir put out a 22-point summary of their CEO's book The Technological Republic. It's pitched as a defence of the West, but if you read it through the VDA framework, verification, deliberation, accountability, what it's actually doing looks rather different.
twitter-thread.com/t/2045574398...

Palantir put out the most cartoonishly evil statement possible. They’re so arrogant and self-confident they don’t seem to believe their fascistic plans can be opposed.

We must get rid of Palantir altogether.

twitter-thread.com/t/2045574398...

🕯️🕯️🕯️

Palantir presents a great example of how corporations pose at least as much threat of tyranny as any government

He doesn’t get paid enough to engage a goose!

Been watching a lot of shows on free streamers, Pluto,Tubi, Roku Channel, instead of paying you watch ads, terrible insipid ads, and most are AI. What I find disgustingly remarkable is how often they used Black characters to shill their shitty wares and scam apps. It feels so predatory.

bring back shame

Then and now tech assholes stay jealous of creative people.

I was raised in a family of big tech employees and have been analyzing, working in, and reporting on tech since I was a teenager - and yes I do think the gleeful “we’re gonna take all your jobs, worms” rhetoric really did accelerate after 2019

The currently escalating tech backlash must be put in the context of:

“people have been listening to the most insufferable techbros in the world gleefully threaten everyone else with mass unemployment for over 6 years, and they’re sick of their shit”

I’m a woman. I know all of this.

Always and forever.

How fucking dystopian.

OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman reminding everyone that the damage AI use does to your brain is a feature, not a bug: "We see a future where intelligence is a utility like electricity or water and people buy it from us on a meter".

"There is no Donald Trump, Paul Manafort, Michael Cohen, Steve Bannon, or Trump Organization in an era where white collar crime is prosecuted with anything close to the vigor of the lowest-level drug cases in a major US city."

A clip from The New York Times reads: "But only the entities that officially paid the tariffs are eligible to recover that money. That means that the fuller universe of people affected by Mr. Trump’s policies — including millions of Americans who paid higher prices for the products they bought — are not able to apply for direct relief. The extent to which consumers realize any gain hinges on whether businesses share the proceeds, something that few have publicly committed to do. Some have started to band together in class-action lawsuits in the hopes of receiving a payout."

The average American family paid $1,700 in tariffs last year, according to the bipartisan Congressional Joint Economic Committee. Few will ever see any of that money back. The refunds will go to companies, if doled out at all. What a joke.

Today I turn 89. I’ve seen this country at its best and its worst, and I know how much community matters. For my birthday, I’m asking you to stand with PFLAG and support the work that’s helped so many in the LGBTQ+ community, including me. give.pflag.org/page/95493/d...

Some might even say I’m an original entertaining cracker.

Point of purchase display for Open Nature “Entertaining Crackers” at the grocery store. The display is about 1/2 full. Apparently, in a world full of crackers, many still need an entertaining cracker in their life. Pairs well with an “interesting white”

I too am an entertaining cracker.