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This tomato was purchased from Walmart and the seeds are sprouting from inside the tomato Most people have never seen this before, it’s called vivipary This can happen in American grocery store grown tomatoes because store-bought tomatoes are picked underripe and then ripened off the vine. If one sits... show more

Wall Street Apes

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654,543 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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This tomato was bought from Walmart It was put on the counter and left. After 32 days the tomato still looks nearly perfect, zero mold and still very edible Tomatoes sold in American grocery stores in America are picked green and then sprayed with an ethylene gas to turn them red. This is why a ripe tomato’s no longer taste ripe in America. It’s an artificial ripening with a natural gas Modern commercial tomatoes are bred for longevity, not flavor. They have lower sugar content, which reduces appeal to mold and bacteria Our food is a science experiment This is why nothing tastes sweet or good anymore

This tomato was bought from Walmart It was put on the counter and left. After 32 days the tomato still looks nearly perfect, zero mold and still very edible Tomatoes sold in American grocery stores in America are picked green and then sprayed with an ethylene gas to turn them red. This is why a ripe tomato’s no longer taste ripe in America. It’s an artificial ripening with a natural gas Modern commercial tomatoes are bred for longevity, not flavor. They have lower sugar content, which reduces appeal to mold and bacteria Our food is a science experiment This is why nothing tastes sweet or good anymore

Wall Street Apes

66,047 views • 2 months ago

Most people carefully back up their multisig seeds… and forget the part that actually lets them reconstruct the wallet. Without the configuration (descriptor), those seeds are incomplete. Jade can register and store your multisig configs on-device (up to 8) and export them later via QR if you ever need to rebuild the wallet. Guide:

Most people carefully back up their multisig seeds… and forget the part that actually lets them reconstruct the wallet. Without the configuration (descriptor), those seeds are incomplete. Jade can register and store your multisig configs on-device (up to 8) and export them later via QR if you ever need to rebuild the wallet. Guide:

Blockstream Jade

30,484 views • 11 days ago

Vine-ripened tomatoes are kind of a myth. Once a tomato starts turning red at the bottom, it's reached maturity... It's called the breaker stage and you can safely harvest @ this stage w/o losing any flavor at all Even better, it helps prevent disease, splitting, & bird damage

Vine-ripened tomatoes are kind of a myth. Once a tomato starts turning red at the bottom, it's reached maturity... It's called the breaker stage and you can safely harvest @ this stage w/o losing any flavor at all Even better, it helps prevent disease, splitting, & bird damage

Kevin → Plant Daddy

189,396 views • 3 months ago

American Farmer Spreading Awareness, Read Every Word Of This 👇 “The seed companies are essentially bullying farmers into buying their seeds, which is another reason why your food is becoming so expensive” “Farmers can be and will be sued if they plant their own seeds” “Farmers don't own the rights to the genetics of their own seeds unless they're using heirloom seeds. So in order to have the right to plant these seeds, we have to pay a fee. The seed company can actually come on to your property, check your plants, and if the plant has any trace of their genetics, they sue the farmer. So all that hard work growing the plant, yeah, we don't own it. And the seed companies love to remind us this, by saying, we know you bought our seed last year, so if you don't buy seed again from us, we're gonna be auditing you. So my order of three totes just came in, enough to plant 300 acres of soybeans, and to have the right to plant them cost me over $30,000”

American Farmer Spreading Awareness, Read Every Word Of This 👇 “The seed companies are essentially bullying farmers into buying their seeds, which is another reason why your food is becoming so expensive” “Farmers can be and will be sued if they plant their own seeds” “Farmers don't own the rights to the genetics of their own seeds unless they're using heirloom seeds. So in order to have the right to plant these seeds, we have to pay a fee. The seed company can actually come on to your property, check your plants, and if the plant has any trace of their genetics, they sue the farmer. So all that hard work growing the plant, yeah, we don't own it. And the seed companies love to remind us this, by saying, we know you bought our seed last year, so if you don't buy seed again from us, we're gonna be auditing you. So my order of three totes just came in, enough to plant 300 acres of soybeans, and to have the right to plant them cost me over $30,000”

Wall Street Apes

494,660 views • 2 years ago

There is a popular restaurant in Las Vegas called LPM, they are being accused of trolling all of the influencers that go in there are record the food. With the bread service they serve a whole tomato that you can get at the grocery store for like $0.67 cents, it includes some lemon slices and they even give out a knife so the customers can cut their own tomato, squeeze some lemon on it and eat tomato slices as their starter. Of course the influencers who don’t know they are being trolled are leaving amazing reviews about how delicious this tomato is. Do you think they are trolling them or is a slice your own tomato appetizer considered a luxury?

There is a popular restaurant in Las Vegas called LPM, they are being accused of trolling all of the influencers that go in there are record the food. With the bread service they serve a whole tomato that you can get at the grocery store for like $0.67 cents, it includes some lemon slices and they even give out a knife so the customers can cut their own tomato, squeeze some lemon on it and eat tomato slices as their starter. Of course the influencers who don’t know they are being trolled are leaving amazing reviews about how delicious this tomato is. Do you think they are trolling them or is a slice your own tomato appetizer considered a luxury?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

5,679,761 views • 5 months ago

It doesn’t get any more clear than this American bought a grocery store cucumber and a cucumber from a local farm She cuts them up, they look different. Then she sets out the cut up pieces overnight In the morning the grocery store cucumbers are not touched, the local farm cucumber slices were eaten by wildlife. You can see all the bite marks and how much is gone Our food is literally poison Grocery store cucumbers are sprayed by pesticides many times - Herbicides usually 1-2 sprays per plant - Insecticides at least 1 spray but can be many times - Fungicides is sprayed once every 1-2 weeks

It doesn’t get any more clear than this American bought a grocery store cucumber and a cucumber from a local farm She cuts them up, they look different. Then she sets out the cut up pieces overnight In the morning the grocery store cucumbers are not touched, the local farm cucumber slices were eaten by wildlife. You can see all the bite marks and how much is gone Our food is literally poison Grocery store cucumbers are sprayed by pesticides many times - Herbicides usually 1-2 sprays per plant - Insecticides at least 1 spray but can be many times - Fungicides is sprayed once every 1-2 weeks

Wall Street Apes

144,989 views • 8 days ago

Three 16 year old Indian students can remove microplastics from water using tamarind seeds. And they've received a $12,500 grant from The Earth Prize to develop this solution. How did they do it? Tamarind seeds have something called polysaccharide - which is a sticky compound that can natural polymer. Kinda like a plant-based glue. This glue when mixed with water can pull out microplastics and clump them together. And these kids are using the same principle to develop their product called "Plas-Stick" - which is just this power made from waste tamarind seeds. Now, "Plas-Stick" is still in its developmental stage and there is a lot that needs to be done before it can be scaled. But if they pull this off - we could have a simple, biodegradable and scalable solution to purify water for billions of people in the world. And that's something. Kudos to Vivaan Chhawchharia, Ariana Agarwal, and Avyana Mehta. P.S. Video and Picture taken from The Earth Prize

Three 16 year old Indian students can remove microplastics from water using tamarind seeds. And they've received a $12,500 grant from The Earth Prize to develop this solution. How did they do it? Tamarind seeds have something called polysaccharide - which is a sticky compound that can natural polymer. Kinda like a plant-based glue. This glue when mixed with water can pull out microplastics and clump them together. And these kids are using the same principle to develop their product called "Plas-Stick" - which is just this power made from waste tamarind seeds. Now, "Plas-Stick" is still in its developmental stage and there is a lot that needs to be done before it can be scaled. But if they pull this off - we could have a simple, biodegradable and scalable solution to purify water for billions of people in the world. And that's something. Kudos to Vivaan Chhawchharia, Ariana Agarwal, and Avyana Mehta. P.S. Video and Picture taken from The Earth Prize

Varun Guru

62,830 views • 2 months ago

Stop throwing away your seeds! If you want to beat the grocery store prices and enjoy that unmatched "picked from the garden" flavor, you have to try this. Most people don’t realize that the seeds inside your store-bought peppers are a gold mine for your homestead. Here is the step-by-step guide to turning one pepper into a full harvest: 1. Extract & Prep: Slice open a ripe pepper and gently remove the seeds. 2 The "Cookie Box" Hack: Use an old plastic cookie or fruit container as a mini greenhouse. Just make sure to poke drainage holes in the bottom! 3. Planting: Bury them a few cm deep in soil, water them well, and close the lid to lock in that moisture. 4. Patience is Key: It takes a few weeks to germinate, but once they hit 6 inches, it’s time for their own individual pots. 5. The Harvest: When the plant reaches about 15 inches, you’ll see those beautiful flower heads. That’s the sign that your peppers are on the way! Pick them green for a zesty crunch, or leave them on the vine to ripen into vibrant reds and yellows. There is nothing like the feeling of watching something grow from a tiny seed into a meal on your table.

Stop throwing away your seeds! If you want to beat the grocery store prices and enjoy that unmatched "picked from the garden" flavor, you have to try this. Most people don’t realize that the seeds inside your store-bought peppers are a gold mine for your homestead. Here is the step-by-step guide to turning one pepper into a full harvest: 1. Extract & Prep: Slice open a ripe pepper and gently remove the seeds. 2 The "Cookie Box" Hack: Use an old plastic cookie or fruit container as a mini greenhouse. Just make sure to poke drainage holes in the bottom! 3. Planting: Bury them a few cm deep in soil, water them well, and close the lid to lock in that moisture. 4. Patience is Key: It takes a few weeks to germinate, but once they hit 6 inches, it’s time for their own individual pots. 5. The Harvest: When the plant reaches about 15 inches, you’ll see those beautiful flower heads. That’s the sign that your peppers are on the way! Pick them green for a zesty crunch, or leave them on the vine to ripen into vibrant reds and yellows. There is nothing like the feeling of watching something grow from a tiny seed into a meal on your table.

The_Hemp_Hottie🌿🔥

34,734 views • 3 months ago

Farmer Spreading Awareness: “Farmers can be and will be sued if they plant their own seeds” in America ‌ “The seed companies are essentially bullying farmers into buying their seeds, which is another reason why your food is becoming so expensive” ‌ “Farmers don't own the rights to the genetics of their own seeds unless they're using heirloom seeds. So in order to have the right to plant these seeds, we have to pay a fee. ‌ The seed company can actually come on to your property, check your plants, and if the plant has any trace of their genetics, they sue the farmer. ‌ So all that hard work growing the plant, yeah, we don't own it. And the seed companies love to remind us this, by saying, we know you bought our seed last year, so if you don't buy seed again from us, we're gonna be auditing you. ‌ So my order of three totes just came in — and to have the right to plant them cost me over $30,000”

Farmer Spreading Awareness: “Farmers can be and will be sued if they plant their own seeds” in America ‌ “The seed companies are essentially bullying farmers into buying their seeds, which is another reason why your food is becoming so expensive” ‌ “Farmers don't own the rights to the genetics of their own seeds unless they're using heirloom seeds. So in order to have the right to plant these seeds, we have to pay a fee. ‌ The seed company can actually come on to your property, check your plants, and if the plant has any trace of their genetics, they sue the farmer. ‌ So all that hard work growing the plant, yeah, we don't own it. And the seed companies love to remind us this, by saying, we know you bought our seed last year, so if you don't buy seed again from us, we're gonna be auditing you. ‌ So my order of three totes just came in — and to have the right to plant them cost me over $30,000”

Wall Street Apes

1,006,973 views • 10 months ago

After harvest, tomatoes are sprayed with pesticides to ‘keep them fresh’. Certainly these pesticides get inside the tomatoes. I met this vendor in my village in Masaka. See what we eat. It is the same with most vegetables, and passion fruits. Farmers use whatever they can improvise, unguided, unabated. The Ministry of Agriculture has even failed to regulate these small critical things, yet they are asking for more work! The cancers from these pesticides and herbicides want spare them too.

After harvest, tomatoes are sprayed with pesticides to ‘keep them fresh’. Certainly these pesticides get inside the tomatoes. I met this vendor in my village in Masaka. See what we eat. It is the same with most vegetables, and passion fruits. Farmers use whatever they can improvise, unguided, unabated. The Ministry of Agriculture has even failed to regulate these small critical things, yet they are asking for more work! The cancers from these pesticides and herbicides want spare them too.

Jim Spire Ssentongo

86,961 views • 1 year ago

🇬🇧 GIANT SPACE BUBBLES GROWING BANANAS IN ENGLAND? The Eden Project is a massive garden with see-through domes that hold entire rainforests and Mediterranean farms. Inside? Bananas, coffee, cacao, tomatoes, olives - all growing like it’s the tropics. The bubbles are made of a weird plastic called ETFE that’s super strong, super light, and totally recyclable. Basically, it’s a sci-fi greenhouse saving the planet one tomato at a time. Source: nopolluting

🇬🇧 GIANT SPACE BUBBLES GROWING BANANAS IN ENGLAND? The Eden Project is a massive garden with see-through domes that hold entire rainforests and Mediterranean farms. Inside? Bananas, coffee, cacao, tomatoes, olives - all growing like it’s the tropics. The bubbles are made of a weird plastic called ETFE that’s super strong, super light, and totally recyclable. Basically, it’s a sci-fi greenhouse saving the planet one tomato at a time. Source: nopolluting

Mario Nawfal

38,940 views • 1 year ago

Now this is CRAZY American bought 2 packs of cupcakes. One from Sprouts made with real ingredients and one from a regular grocery store. She left them outside. The one from Sprouts is COVERED in ants, the grocery store pack of cupcakes doesn’t have a single ant or bug anywhere near it We are literally being poisoned. Even the bugs won’t touch it. This is fake food.

Now this is CRAZY American bought 2 packs of cupcakes. One from Sprouts made with real ingredients and one from a regular grocery store. She left them outside. The one from Sprouts is COVERED in ants, the grocery store pack of cupcakes doesn’t have a single ant or bug anywhere near it We are literally being poisoned. Even the bugs won’t touch it. This is fake food.

Wall Street Apes

1,978,200 views • 11 months ago

This is the Tacoma immigration detention camp that Trump is likely making millions off of and you can hear the people in there thanking protesters from inside yelling “Thank you” to them and you can see them lined up in shadows. This is heartbreaking to see and hear this.

This is the Tacoma immigration detention camp that Trump is likely making millions off of and you can hear the people in there thanking protesters from inside yelling “Thank you” to them and you can see them lined up in shadows. This is heartbreaking to see and hear this.

Suzie rizzio

11,895 views • 1 month ago

🍉THIS is why I wanted a #seededwatermelon !!! Sooo many benefits in the seeds! Did you know that watermelon seeds are one of the most nutritious seeds you can consume? You can roast the seeds or make a tea out of them! You can also make watermelon seed milk! Recipe: Scoop out seeds and clean well, removing all pulp. You can also soak in water for a couple hours. Let dry overnight. Drizzle with a little avocado oil and seasoning of choice. Roast on 320 for 15 minutes. Let cool completely! Eat them as a snack or top your salads, Buddha bowls or oats with them! Oooh maybe even add them to granola!

🍉THIS is why I wanted a #seededwatermelon !!! Sooo many benefits in the seeds! Did you know that watermelon seeds are one of the most nutritious seeds you can consume? You can roast the seeds or make a tea out of them! You can also make watermelon seed milk! Recipe: Scoop out seeds and clean well, removing all pulp. You can also soak in water for a couple hours. Let dry overnight. Drizzle with a little avocado oil and seasoning of choice. Roast on 320 for 15 minutes. Let cool completely! Eat them as a snack or top your salads, Buddha bowls or oats with them! Oooh maybe even add them to granola!

Barbara Oneill

148,858 views • 2 years ago

Our rise to the America's Top State for Business didn't happen overnight. Many people in Ohio worked hard for this. For my administration's part, I promised to 'plant the seeds' of long-term investments to positively impact Ohio for years to come. Today's announcement from CNBC is proof that these seeds are growing, and Ohio has a bright future ahead.

Our rise to the America's Top State for Business didn't happen overnight. Many people in Ohio worked hard for this. For my administration's part, I promised to 'plant the seeds' of long-term investments to positively impact Ohio for years to come. Today's announcement from CNBC is proof that these seeds are growing, and Ohio has a bright future ahead.

Governor Mike DeWine

16,931 views • 1 month ago

The grocery robots from Starship Technologies has been getting into shenanigans in Finland now for a while. Even small towns have them and they have a range of 4kms. This one robot decided to drive off a bridge and was later seen floating in the river until a boat picked it up and returned it to the store.

The grocery robots from Starship Technologies has been getting into shenanigans in Finland now for a while. Even small towns have them and they have a range of 4kms. This one robot decided to drive off a bridge and was later seen floating in the river until a boat picked it up and returned it to the store.

Birch Brother 🪓

51,259 views • 1 month ago

The American Farming Scam. The takeover of our seeds industry “It was never about feeding the world. It started with seeds and the power to control them - In the 80s, corporations began patenting life, not by creating it, but by tweaking seeds nature had already made and calling them their own - Then came the pitch: higher yields, fewer pests, simpler farming, and for struggling farmers, that sounded like salvation - But here's the catch: the seeds were patented. You couldn't save them from one harvest to the next. You had to buy them again, every season. That was never the case before. For thousands of years, seeds were passed down, replanted, improved. They belonged to the land and to the people who worked it. And now? Well, most farmers can't even plant without signing a contract - 4 companies control over 60% of the world's seeds - In some vegetables, they control 95% - And the pesticide? Only their seed survives it. So you buy the chemical too, from the same company. If farmers step outside the system, they risk losing their harvest. If they break the rules, they risk getting sued. That's not support, that's a trap. And what do we end up with? Farmers that are stuck by diversity collapsing and food that's made in labs instead of grown in soil. This was never about helping farmers, it was about replacing them.”

The American Farming Scam. The takeover of our seeds industry “It was never about feeding the world. It started with seeds and the power to control them - In the 80s, corporations began patenting life, not by creating it, but by tweaking seeds nature had already made and calling them their own - Then came the pitch: higher yields, fewer pests, simpler farming, and for struggling farmers, that sounded like salvation - But here's the catch: the seeds were patented. You couldn't save them from one harvest to the next. You had to buy them again, every season. That was never the case before. For thousands of years, seeds were passed down, replanted, improved. They belonged to the land and to the people who worked it. And now? Well, most farmers can't even plant without signing a contract - 4 companies control over 60% of the world's seeds - In some vegetables, they control 95% - And the pesticide? Only their seed survives it. So you buy the chemical too, from the same company. If farmers step outside the system, they risk losing their harvest. If they break the rules, they risk getting sued. That's not support, that's a trap. And what do we end up with? Farmers that are stuck by diversity collapsing and food that's made in labs instead of grown in soil. This was never about helping farmers, it was about replacing them.”

Wall Street Apes

69,260 views • 11 months ago

This is very true. AI integration is both hard and necessary for companies. And AI-native junior employees can drive this adoption. Earlier this year Aaron Levie explained with martin_casado on the a16z podcast how AI fluency is one of the most powerful skills a new grad can have. The real value comes from knowing how to make AI work inside an organization. Most companies, both large and small, are slow to adopt new technology. They need people who can explain what AI can do, show them how to use it, and help them move faster. If you are fluent in AI, you can be that person. You can walk into a company, spot the areas where AI can save time or create new opportunities, and make it happen. That is a wedge into your first job and a way to stand out from everyone else.

This is very true. AI integration is both hard and necessary for companies. And AI-native junior employees can drive this adoption. Earlier this year Aaron Levie explained with martin_casado on the a16z podcast how AI fluency is one of the most powerful skills a new grad can have. The real value comes from knowing how to make AI work inside an organization. Most companies, both large and small, are slow to adopt new technology. They need people who can explain what AI can do, show them how to use it, and help them move faster. If you are fluent in AI, you can be that person. You can walk into a company, spot the areas where AI can save time or create new opportunities, and make it happen. That is a wedge into your first job and a way to stand out from everyone else.

a16z

366,027 views • 1 year ago