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Panasonic TV707W × VX303 20+ years later, still doing what modern head units can't. CD. Cassette. DSP. External AV input. A true piece of Panasonic history.

75,788 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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SENATOR NYUTU represents the world that Mt. Kenya leaders and people have been living in, shielded by the state so much so he did not know that there has been abductions, maimings, killings, rapes, politically instigated sexual violence, forced displacement of populations, forced disappearances, assassinations, infanticides, femicides, etc going on in the last 20 years. President Ruto came to power some 20 years after President Moi. For Mt. Kenya leaders and people, the kakistocratic impunity and primitive brutality of the last 20 years does not exist (because such were being perpetrated by their people). Someone should tell Muranga Senator Sen. Joe Nyutu to stop his tribal nonsense. He’s feeding Mt. Kenya a romanticized, revisionist hodgepodge of Kenyan history — lived largely by Mt. Kenya folks. President Ruto did not pick up from where Moi left. He took over from Uhuru Kenyatta whose record on human rights abuses is still very recent. Uhuru himself took over from Mwai Kibaki, another flagrant abuser of rights and father of modern electoral rigging and impunity. Kibaki took over from Moi, who only followed the Nyayo of Kenyatta. The people from Mt. Kenya and their leaders do not like history because history will reveal, to their embarassment, that their current pain, heartbreak and suffering are not unprecedented in the history of Kenya. As a young historian, I come to this war with a heart full of gratitude to President Ruto, for rarely do one live long enough to see oppressors being oppressed. When Mt. Kenya emerges from their current political wretchedness, they should never forget how it felt, so that they never recreate and perfect this cyclic system of oppression, as they did post-2002. KUMI BILA BREAK.

D I K E M B E

29,195 views • 1 year ago

Mamata Banerjee’s arrogance and inflated ego will pale the evils of Ravan, Duryodhan and Dushasan, all put together. Imagine, snubbing protesting Junior Doctors, who came all the way to her residence, to discuss and resolve the stalemate. She is no more a Didi. Several men and women have been killed and raped under her watch. She is a cunning political opportunist. She is feeling slighted because the Junior Doctors are demanding transparency and didn’t give in, despite wait of a few hours. Just think about the parents of RG Kar MCH rape and murder victim’s parents, who were made to wait for hours to see their dead daughter’s face. What about 840 hours of Junior Doctors? Why can't Mamata Banerjee agree to a live telecast or at least a two-way video recording? What is the logic of providing the recording two days later? The Supreme Court is to hear the matter four days later. Hence, the logic that the matter is subjudice is a hogwash. What is the WB Govt planning to do with the video? Mamata Banerjee claims that some people are playing politics. Really? Isn't it true that a journalist (who holds a position in WB Govt while serving as editor of a channel) was sent to mediate? The acting DGP of West Bengal Police was constantly confabulating with him to steer the situation. What was he doing in the negotiations, if not politicking? Isn't it true that some ultra Left elements, who are agents of the TMC, held meeting with a political consulting firm, working for the TMC? Isn't it true that they were given the task of seeding division in the ranks of protesting doctors? Isn't this ultra Left gang the same people, who are scribbling and damaging walls of BJP’s State HQ, just 50 meters away from the doctors’ protest site? The Junior Doctors must be cautious of the Trojan horses planted by the TMC. They might come in the garb of being ‘kind and considerate senior Leftists’ but are paid agents of the TMC. For now, the stalemate continues as Junior Doctors were humiliated and sent back, again. But it further strengthens our resolve to keep the #JusticeForRGKar movement going.

Amit Malviya

22,082 views • 2 years ago

I mean you do have a very good point, however I hope you can understand where I come from. (Sorry I’m advance for the long tweet back) This is exactly what I use to do when I was their age. We didn’t have the luxury of an independent scene we do now and even if we did I was 14 years old, I was only allowed to go to a training school to learn the basics. But I had an enormous passion for the business & if I wasn’t allowed to work shows I’d do it myself. - and I’d argue that because of this I had a head start on a lot of the people I trained with when I finally turned 18 From there I’ve been lucky enough to have the support of friends, peers & fans to push me into what I am today. The fact I’ve still had that same style for now 17 years and this is my first surgery, I think I’ve looked after my body. Think about it 17 years this is my first major injury. You think this is stupid, I would say it’s equally as stupid as to fall off a scaffolding breaking both your legs. And while I’m sure there’s a few people that wished you landed on your head, I for one hope you’re doing well & not in too much pain from your injury. But to me, it showed the care that you have for the industry at that time. I see myself in these guys that are finding any outlet to do what they love. Their bumps are solid & basing is great. Like I said I understand there is a level of danger doing this so I hope none of them get hurt but I can’t help but root for these guys and hope I one day see them in a ring. Once again sorry for the long arse tweet and hope the message finds you well boss.

Will Ospreay • ウィル・オスプレイ

188,579 views • 10 months ago

On January 7, 1943, Nikola Tesla died alone in Room 3327 of the Hotel New Yorker. He was 86 years old. A maid found him two days later after he had left a “do not disturb” sign on his door. The official cause was coronary thrombosis. But the deeper truth was quieter — years of isolation, poverty, and a world that had moved on without the man who helped power it. This was the inventor of alternating current, the system that still runs through our homes today. He pioneered wireless transmission, radio technology, and electric motors. He held hundreds of patents and imagined ideas — like wireless communication and renewable energy — long before they became reality. Yet by the end of his life, he was nearly penniless. In his final years, Tesla lived simply. He survived mostly on milk, bread, honey, and vegetable juice. Every day he walked to nearby parks to feed pigeons, especially one white pigeon he loved deeply. He once said he loved her as a man loves a woman. When she died, something in him seemed to fade too. There was a time when Tesla dazzled New York society, lighting bulbs with his bare hands and creating artificial lightning in his laboratory. Investors once backed him. Crowds once admired him. But as his ideas grew more ambitious — especially his dream of free wireless energy for the world — funding disappeared. He became known more as an eccentric than a genius. And yet, when he died, the world paused. Thousands attended his funeral. Leaders and scientists sent tributes. Years later, the Supreme Court recognized his priority in radio patents. History slowly corrected itself. The world he electrified had not truly forgotten him — it had simply taken time to understand him. Today, his name lives on in science, technology, and even in companies that shape the modern age. Tesla died alone in a hotel room, feeding pigeons while the current he created hummed through cities. He did not die forgotten. He died having changed the world — and that legacy still shines. It makes you wonder how many visionaries we ignore while they’re still alive. How many brilliant minds are dismissed as “too different” or “too ahead of their time” until it’s too late? What do you think — does the world truly value its geniuses, or only recognize them after they’re gone?

Imtiaz Mahmood

1,250,565 views • 7 months ago

Holy shit. Four and a half years. My role as Marketing & PR Manager at Syscoin has officially ended, and I needed to write this before I posted anything else. So please, stop DM'ing me about Binance AMA's for $200 and telegram trade groups that have all the alpha, and 100k "active" members in them lol. The day I knew web3 was going to be the industry I live and die in started in Dubai. Binance Blockchain Week, March 2022. We threw what I still think was one of the best side events in blockchain history at the time, and from that night forward we had a standard. Syscoin stayed the true web3 vibe that everyone else strayed away from for casinos and meme tokens that died 2 years later. We always had the vibe. The right room, the right people, the right energy. That became the rhythm of the next four years for us. Syscoin stayed imitated but never duplicated over the next four years. Austin. Nashville. Las Vegas. Colombia, Singapore, Dubai, Davos. Medellín, where I first met Fernando Paredes at Devconnect, in a room full of builders who were actually building. Conferences and events all blur together when you've been to enough of them. But the side rooms don't. The 1am conversations don't. Those are the moments that built the network. Those are the moments I'll carry. Through every one of those rooms I had the honor of working alongside some of the biggest names in this industry. VC's, Founders, exchange leadership, protocol engineers, journalists, influencers and KOLs who actually move markets, builders shipping in silence. The kind of access most people in this space never get and with current industry conditions may actually never get again. I never took a single one of those rooms or connections for granted if you can't already tell by my X following. Behind all of it, the receipts that don't fit on a tweet. Over 400 terabytes of content, video, graphics, strategies, brand systems, blueprints, four years of building the marketing engine for a chain trying to scale Bitcoin without compromise. Thousands of hours, research, everything we needed to make it through cycle after cycle with our integrity, honesty and trust intact. Hundreds of strategies and playbooks that never even made it to market. There were good times. There were bad times. Anyone who tells you a four-year run inside a top-tier crypto project was all good times is selling you some straight bullshit. The project came out the other side. The team came out the other side. The work continued. That matters more than the noise. To everyone who made this run what it was. Every founder who picked up a call, every KOL who actually showed up, every journalist who took the meeting, every member of the community who never asked for anything but stayed loyal anyway. Thank you. So what's next for me? This astronaut isn't leaving the field. He's walking into the Wasteland of what he's had to watch our industry become over the last decade. Somewhere out there is the oasis. I'm going deep into AI. AI infrastructure and AI-native marketing, the place where autonomous agents, content systems, and Web3 product strategy actually meet. The next decade will define what the next century holds and I'm here to capture that. I've spent the last two years quietly building in that lane and I'm ready to make it the lane. If you're still in Web3, AI, or the seam where the two collide, my DMs are open. What a ride. — 1DC

1DC

14,875 views • 4 months ago