Spotted a Flat Earther today. 🤣

Had a client get injured today… I’ll never work another fiat job that doesn’t deal with dogs… and that’s because it makes you feel alive…

Feeling alive is non-discriminatory. You will feel good, but only with the bad for comparison.

My Whippet buddy baby boy, Gouda…he’s wound so tight and ALWAYS zoomies. We have a policy against zoomies in group but…what is a whippet that doesn’t zoom? Not a whippet.

The dog that gave this injury to Gouda gave him just a cautionary nip, something that all dogs do; not even a “fuck you” bite, but a “bro, slow and calm the fuck down” nip…

Problem was…inertia is WAY beyond our canine counterparts. That nip was enough to tear the outer skin.

Man, I was a nervous wreck calling his mom. Even worse waiting for her to pick him up…

All the while, the show must go on. 85+ other dogs needed to be taken care of. Not just that, but have fun.

If you think the idea that dogs can sense/smell emotions, particularly frustration?

Please. Understand it’s one of the more real things our world has to offer.

Dogs (and animals) are our window into what is “real” by a standard other than our own contrived, self serving nature.

#plebchain

#dogstr

#pupperstr

#friends

I’m really bad at following people. I feel like my followers are mostly people from February when I first joined and 90% of them are back on Twitter. Drop a meme or gif below so I know whose still out here! ❤️🧡💜

good night 💜

Homie is a good actor, but I can’t see him in that Bob Marley role

Periodic check in, yes I am alive and hard at work… how are you?

So many Influencers taking pics of the Fucking Orb and posting it on Twitter.

*ENGAGEMENT* GFY.

#SmashTheOrb

I hate memes on active communication platforms, so im only posting the template, but he deserves to be seen rn

Specialization is the biggest cause of knowledge outsourcing. It's how we get cryptographers, surgeons, economists, physicists, mechanics, pilots, engineers, and every other position that requires a high time cost to get skilled in.

It is the backbone of efficient economies but it also created a feedback loop that creates further specialization and limitation on how we can perceive things. As we specialize further to better compete we also lose that time that could be used anywhere else, limiting what we can focus on. A mechanic and a doctor are different types of repair but how many people can really learn both? And if someone does learn both would they have time to pay attention to electronics?

This behaviour allowed us to create quite efficient, but wasteful, economies and the success itself has consequences.

It's not a paradox to say actions have equal and opposite reactions; a pretty stable law of physics and an important concept in many religions and philosophies.

Though I agree the actions of the powerful usually seem to boil down to expanding and keeping their power. Electronics rarely improve or innovate now so the two common strategies are planned obsolescence and new "cool" looks, like the fashion and vehicle industries. Planned obsolescence has been one of the older behaviours to bleed people of their well earned wealth faster. It becomes the primary strategy when real improvement becomes prohibitively costly from investments diminishing returns.

Specialization is the biggest cause of knowledge outsourcing. It's how we get cryptographers, surgeons, economists, physicists, mechanics, pilots, engineers, and every other position that requires a high time cost to get skilled in.

It is the backbone of efficient economies but it also created a feedback loop that creates further specialization and limitation on how we can perceive things. As we specialize further to better compete we also lose that time that could be used anywhere else, limiting what we can focus on. A mechanic and a doctor are different types of repair but how many people can really learn both? And if someone does learn both would they have time to pay attention to electronics?

This behaviour allowed us to create quite efficient, but wasteful, economies and the success itself has consequences.

It's not a paradox to say actions have equal and opposite reactions; a pretty stable law of physics and an important concept in many religions and philosophies.

Though I agree the actions of the powerful usually seem to boil down to expanding and keeping their power. Electronics rarely improve or innovate now so the two common strategies are planned obsolescence and new "cool" looks, like the fashion and vehicle industries. Planned obsolescence has been one of the older behaviours to bleed people of their well earned wealth faster. It becomes the primary strategy when real improvement becomes prohibitively costly from investments diminishing returns.

Specialization is the biggest cause of knowledge outsourcing. It's how we get cryptographers, surgeons, economists, physicists, mechanics, pilots, engineers, and every other position that requires a high time cost to get skilled in.

It is the backbone of efficient economies but it also created a feedback loop that creates further specialization and limitation on how we can perceive things. As we specialize further to better compete we also lose that time that could be used anywhere else, limiting what we can focus on. A mechanic and a doctor are different types of repair but how many people can really learn both? And if someone does learn both would they have time to pay attention to electronics?

This behaviour allowed us to create quite efficient, but wasteful, economies and the success itself has consequences.

It's not a paradox to say actions have equal and opposite reactions; a pretty stable law of physics and an important concept in many religions and philosophies.

Though I agree the actions of the powerful usually seem to boil down to expanding and keeping their power. Electronics rarely improve or innovate now so the two common strategies are planned obsolescence and new "cool" looks, like the fashion and vehicle industries. Planned obsolescence has been one of the older behaviours to bleed people of their well earned wealth faster. It becomes the primary strategy when real improvement becomes prohibitively costly from investments diminishing returns.

Specialization is the biggest cause of knowledge outsourcing. It's how we get cryptographers, surgeons, economists, physicists, mechanics, pilots, engineers, and every other position that requires a high time cost to get skilled in.

It is the backbone of efficient economies but it also created a feedback loop that creates further specialization and limitation on how we can perceive things. As we specialize further to better compete we also lose that time that could be used anywhere else, limiting what we can focus on. A mechanic and a doctor are different types of repair but how many people can really learn both? And if someone does learn both would they have time to pay attention to electronics?

This behaviour allowed us to create quite efficient, but wasteful, economies and the success itself has consequences.

It's not a paradox to say actions have equal and opposite reactions; a pretty stable law of physics and an important concept in many religions and philosophies.

Though I agree the actions of the powerful usually seem to boil down to expanding and keeping their power. Electronics rarely improve or innovate now so the two common strategies are planned obsolescence and new "cool" looks, like the fashion and vehicle industries. Planned obsolescence has been one of the older behaviours to bleed people of their well earned wealth faster. It becomes the primary strategy when real improvement becomes prohibitively costly from investments diminishing returns.