Muiltiple retweeted
When your partner backs out at the worst possible moment and says he's not ready to grow up!
Juno ๐ฌ
Muiltiple retweeted
She was so emotional after the @ManUtd gameโฆ
Sheโs too young to go through this emotion.
Muiltiple retweeted
Still active!
Please send in your orders
NEW ARRIVALS!
๐ท๏ธ N45,000
SIZES:40-46
DM to Order
Nationwide delivery
#LPKBBEATZ
Muiltiple retweeted
Claude is moving beyond answering questions. Itโs helping scientists investigate mysteries that have puzzled biology for decades.
Anthropic says its biology research team used Claude to map the first 3D structure of a vault particle from bacterial life.
These microscopic protein structures were discovered in 1986, yet their function remains unknown.
What makes this interesting is the speed. Work that could have taken weeks or months of painstaking analysis was accelerated to just days with Claudeโs assistance.
It wasnโt perfect. Claude made mistakes, and human researchers had to correct them.
But the bigger picture is hard to ignore: AI is becoming a tool for scientific discovery, not just productivity.
The next major breakthrough in biology could have AI somewhere in the research process.
Muiltiple retweeted
GRANDDAUGHTER: Why is my name no longer in Grandma's will?
SOLICITOR: The most recent version was signed four months ago. Your grandmother changed the beneficiaries and divided the estate differently.
GRANDMOTHER: I don't have to justify how I choose to leave my money.
GRANDDAUGHTER: You promised me the house, Grandma. I wasn't asking for itโyou said you wanted me to have a place where I could raise my daughter.
GRANDMOTHER: Things changed.
GRANDDAUGHTER: What things? You changed the will just two days after Uncle Robert came to see you.
GRANDMOTHER: Robert is my son. He has every right to visit me.
SOLICITOR: Your grandmother was allowed to change her will, as long as she understood what she was signing and made the decision freely.
GRANDDAUGHTER: I understand that. But only a week before he came, she told me something completely different.
GRANDMOTHER: I was trying to treat everyone fairly.
GRANDDAUGHTER: Then why was I the only one you cut out
My ex-husband chose me over his wife and children. He divorced her and married me shortly afterward.
Just one week after our wedding, I filed for divorce. He begged me to reconsider, but Iโd already made up my mind. I left him and moved on with my life. Five years later, I heard heโd reconciled with his first wife for the sake of their children.
I reached out and told him I wanted us to try again. He left her for the second time without hesitation. His family tried to talk him out of it, but he fought with them and cut off anyone who opposed our relationship.
We stayed together for another year, then he lost his job.
I blocked his number and disappeared. I didnโt even bother explaining why I was leaving. This man left his wife twice, fought his own family, and chose me over everyone who cared about him. And I still walked away. He should never have chosen me.
Muiltiple retweeted
SOLICITOR: There's a note attached to the earlier will. Your grandmother wrote that the house was supposed to remain available to you and your daughter.
GRANDDAUGHTER: Exactly. So what changed?
GRANDMOTHER: Robert told me you planned to sell the house as soon as I died.
GRANDDAUGHTER: What? I would never do that.
GRANDMOTHER: He showed me messages. Apparently, you were talking about what the property might sell for.
GRANDDAUGHTER: Those messages were about another house. My friend asked me to help work out how much her property was worth.
SOLICITOR: Did you see the complete conversation?
GRANDMOTHER: Robert showed me screenshots.
GRANDDAUGHTER: He cut parts of them out. I can show you the entire exchange.
GRANDMOTHER: Why would my own son deceive me?
GRANDDAUGHTER: Because he wants the house. He has been pressuring you to sell it for years.
GRANDMOTHER: He told me he needed the money to pay off his business debts.
SOLICITOR: That may matter. But I cannot say whether anyone misled your grandmother until I have reviewed the evidence.
Muiltiple retweeted
Every morning on my way to work I passed a boy at a bus stop maybe 11 or 12, in a coat that was clearly two sizes too small.
Same coat for weeks. It was getting cold in Cleveland and his wrists were sticking out of the sleeves.
I didn't want to embarrass him. I also didn't want to be the weird adult who approaches a kid.
So I did what I could think of. I left a bag at the bus stop bench with a new winter coat, gloves and a hat, along with a note that said:
"Found these at the store and thought someone might need them. Take it if it fits."
The next morning the bag was gone. The boy wore the coat. He didn't look at me, but he stood a little taller.
A few weeks later I found something on the bench. A folded piece of notebook paper, in careful kid handwriting: "Thank you. My mom says to tell whoever it was that God bless you. I'm warm now."
I keep that note in my desk at work. Some days when things feel pointless I read it.
Muiltiple retweeted
ChatGPT is still winning the AI race. But the gap is no longer untouchable.
Three years ago, most people barely knew what Claude or Gemini were. Today, both are attracting billions of monthly website visits, while Claude has crossed the 1 billion monthly visit milestone.
Gemini is becoming a serious competitor, Claude is gaining ground with developers and businesses, and ChatGPT is facing something it hasnโt experienced at this scale before: genuine competition.
But hereโs what makes this interesting.
The next phase of the AI race wonโt be decided by who attracts the most visitors. It will be decided by who builds the most useful AI, earns user trust, delivers better results and becomes part of everyday life.
ChatGPT has the lead. Google has distribution. Anthropic has momentum.
By the end of 2027, will ChatGPT still be the undisputed leader, or will someone finally take its crown?
Muiltiple retweeted
He told me, "Don't look at my phone." So obviously, I looked. And the name on the screen was mine.
It was my best friend's housewarming. Her brother, Eli, a man I'd spoken to exactly twice, handed me his phone and said, "Hold this while I carry the ice. Whatever you do, don't look at it."
Then he walked away, looking like a man who had just made a terrible mistake.
I lasted eleven seconds.
The screen lit up with a reminder, set to repeat every day at 6 PM. It said, in all caps:
DON'T CHICKEN OUT. ASK NIA TONIGHT.
There were forty-one of them stacked on the lock screen. One for every day he hadn't.
Muiltiple retweeted
Can't believe Paul Atreides had this woman walking around his palace and yet he resisted her wilesโฆ
โFlorence Pugh๐ค
Muiltiple retweeted
My dad worked the same warehouse job for 31 years. Retired last Friday. They gave him a sheet cake and a $50 Applebee's gift card.
He came home, sat in his truck in the driveway for an hour, and said "now what." I've never seen him look so lost.
I watched from the kitchen window. He just sat there with both hands on the wheel like he was waiting for a shift to start.
Mom finally went out and knocked on the glass. He rolled it down and said, "Alarm didn't go off this morning and I woke up anyway. Thirty-one years and my body doesn't know it's done."
That weekend he didn't know what to do with himself. He reorganized the garage twice. He washed a truck that was already clean.
Sunday night he asked me if I thought the guys at work would call. I said probably. We both knew they wouldn't, not right away. That's how it goes.
Muiltiple retweeted
Racist Democrats when they close their eyes to sleep after winning the election and all they see itโs black
#Midterms2026
Muiltiple retweeted
I returned a lost umbrella to a stranger, and he told me it wasn't his, but he'd gladly pretend it was if it meant I'd stay.
I'd found it at the cafe where I write on Sunday afternoons, a black umbrella with a worn wooden handle left on the corner table. I asked around. Nobody claimed it. Then a man in a charcoal scarf walked in from the rain, shook out his coat, and I made the mistake of asking, "Is this yours?"
He looked at it, then at me, then at the laptop I was hugging like a shield.
"No," he said. "But I'd be willing to say yes if it gets me ten more minutes of whatever you're writing."
I raised an eyebrow. "You don't even know what I'm writing."
He grinned and pulled out the chair across from me. "That's why I'm staying."




















