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93,801 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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just wanna those days 🥀🥀
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just wanna those days 🥀🥀

NemoDingo 🔜 Furality

18,726 次观看 • 10 个月前

𝐈 𝐰𝐢𝐥𝐥 𝐞𝐱𝐩𝐨𝐬𝐞 𝐭𝐡𝐞 #𝐄𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐨𝐥𝐒𝐜𝐚𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝟐 𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐬. : If INDIA truly wants to cut fuel import bills by Rs 3 lakh crores, all we have to do is build decent roads, proper infrastructure & remove encroachments. But contractors pay netas their cut money & encroachers who cause traffic jams are vote banks of netas. We are told ethanol is “good for the environment” but to produce 1 litre of ethanol it takes 2500-3500 litres of water at sugar mills or above 10,000 litres per litre at rice mills! This when the country is facing water shortage. How is this good for anyone except the netas? Most ethanol distilleries are owned by netas, for example Nitin Gadkari ji’s son! And please tell me how is Gadkari ji announcing ethanol policy when he is neither the Petroleum Minister, nor Agriculture Minister, nor Industry Minister? We the people pay full price for our vehicles + road tax + insurance + tolls + GST on spares… and in return we get pathetic roads, terrible infrastructure & now forced ethanol-blended fuel that kills mileage & damages engines. Meanwhile netas with direct conflict of interest are minting crores & crores and the poor hardworking honest INDIAN suffers as most Indian vehicles aren’t even E20 compatible yet Nitin Gadkari ji is forcing these ethanol norms on us as if we are lab rats! #EthanolScam. #EthanolScam #GadkariEthanol #MiddleClassLoot

Tehseen Poonawalla Official 🇮🇳

134,471 次观看 • 1 个月前

Virginia Tech's Diggeridoos Tunnel Digging Team are world champions! They won first place at the Not-a-Boring Competition, run by Elon Musk's The Boring Company. Over 8 days, their tunnel boring machine dug further than any other into wet Texas clay, in a downpour, against 7 university teams from 3 countries. This win has been years in the making. They took the fastest launch design award in 2021 and climbed from there: top 5, then 2nd, then the Innovation Award and 2nd again last year. Each time refining and improving on a shoestring against better-funded international teams. This year, in the worst conditions the competition’s ever seen, they brought the title home to Blacksburg. I'll keep saying it: I don't care what grade you made in Differential Equations. I care about what you did on a team like this. These students poured hundreds of hours into this because they wanted to help crack one of modern engineering’s hardest problems. The bigger picture is why this competition matters so much. Elon Musk started The Boring Company after one too many “soul-destroying” LA traffic jams. He argues cities have maxed out their surface space and the only direction left is down. His vision is for vast underground networks that move people and freight around at superfast speeds, and reclaim the surface space back from cars and trucks. But current tunnelling machines are notoriously slow and expensive, often moving slower than a garden snail once you factor in setup, maintenance, and muck removal (the competition is branded as "Beating the Snail”). The student challenge exists to crowdsource the breakthroughs that will finally make tunneling 10x faster and cheaper, finding the next-generation of engineers who’ll crack it. The Diggeridoos are those engineers. My company TotalShield sponsors this amazing team. If you run a technical company and haven't looked at the competition teams at your local university, you're missing one of the best hiring pipelines in the country. Career fairs don't show you who performs under pressure, but this sure does. Congratulations, Diggeridoos. Go Virginia Tech Hokies!

Adam Rossi

165,043 次观看 • 3 个月前

I met this week’s guest last summer at an energy summit at Carnegie Mellon University. He heard me talking about our country’s ever-widening skills gap, our quest for energy independence, and the pressing need to reinvigorate America’s manufacturing capabilities. He pulled me aside after my remarks and spoke quickly and quietly. “You don’t know me,” he said, “but I love everything you’re doing, and I agree with everything you’ve said. I think the lack of skilled workers is probably the most pressing issue of our times. I’d like to talk to you about expanding your scholarship program.” I thanked him for his interest and directed him to the website, where people can support our efforts in a number of ways, most of which involve clicking on the red donate button. “Thanks,” he said. “My name is Thomas Tull. I’ll be in touch.” The name was familiar, but I didn’t know why. I filed it away in my short-term memory bank and went on to my next meeting, fairly sure we’d never talk again. I meet a lot of people who agree with me, often with great enthusiasm, but never follow through. On the flight home, however, I recalled our brief meeting and went looking to see who Thomas Tull was. According to Grok, he used to own laundromats and auto repair shops before forming a band called The Ghost Hounds that opens for The Rolling Stones. Interesting. An entrepreneur and musician who jams with Keith Richards and just happens to care deeply about skilled labor, energy independence, and the pressing need to reinvigorate our manufacturing base. I kept reading, however, and learned that Thomas Tull also owns a piece of the New York Yankees. And the Pittsburgh Steelers. He’s also a philanthropist who sits on the board of The Smithsonian and The Baseball Hall of Fame. Interesting. An entrepreneur, musician, sports fan, and philanthropist who happens to care deeply about skilled labor, energy independence, and the pressing need to reinvigorate our manufacturing base. I kept reading and finally realized why I knew his name. Thomas Tull started a movie studio a few years ago called Legendary Entertainment. With zero experience in the entertainment industry, he produced a movie called 300 – which told the story of Sparta’s storied defense of Thermopylae while making Gerard Butler’s abs eternally famous. He then formed a relationship with Christopher Nolan and produced an extraordinary film called Inception. And then, The Dark Knight trilogy. And then, the entire Hangover franchise. And so forth. Unlike traditional studio heads, Thomas treated movie production like a diversified portfolio. He was among the first to use advanced data analytics and AI to determine how to market films and figure out which projects were worth the risk. Forty films later, Thomas sold Legendary for $3.5 billion dollars and started a company called Tulco, which is currently in the process of changing the world through massive investments in AI and defense. He’s also involved in the business of de-extinction and currently trying to bring back the woolly mammoth and dodo bird. Interesting. An entrepreneur, musician, sports fan, philanthropist, Hollywood producer, investor, naturalist, and multi-billionaire tech genius who happens to care deeply about skilled labor, energy independence, and the pressing need to reinvigorate our manufacturing base. It was at this point I began to wish I had taken Thomas Tull’s phone number. Happily, there was no need. Thomas reached out to my office a few days later and asked if we could continue our conversation on my podcast. That struck me as a fantastic idea. “I’ll come to you,” he said. “At your convenience.” “How about now?” I asked. And so, Thomas Tull flew across the country to record the conversation you’re about to hear. We discussed a lot, including his relationship with my favorite backup singer of all time and the curious way he’s always found himself adjacent to greatness over the course of his extraordinary career. I loved every minute of our conversation, and I bet you will, too. And now, I have his phone number…

The Real Mike Rowe

40,849 次观看 • 5 个月前