Easy. Sitting on a beach chair close to the ladys with the biggest t*ts.

Something you don’t even think about is it’s own non-trivial engineering problem. And then of course recycling urine to drink the water again. That must take some time wrapping your head around.

@jon-nyc I think your oil analyst might be an optimist.

Heh. https://x.com/davidafrench/status/2039428864997220514?s=46

Saw it this afternoon. Delightful movie, and deserving of all the accolades it's gotten. I went to an IMAX theater - though it really didn't need IMAX. However, the seats were standard, small, uncomfortable seats from the 1960s. After 20 minutes of trailers and 2:20 of movie, my butt was sore. Still pretty, but sore.

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Ha

@taiwan_girl said: This whole situation is so weird. I never would have thought that there was a market for things like this. (The things I learn on TNCR) I had no idea, either. I had to look it up. I feel kind of sorry for the husband. If that what he’s into, whatever. It wouldn’t have made the news if he wasn’t married to her. (Why on earth would you share pictures like that if you were in the public spotlight? That’s not an ‘if they get out”, but a when. )

@taiwan_girl said: Why does this mean blockchain is doomed? Only blockchains of certain implementations are doomed. Google's work is fairly specific about cracking the ECDSA 256-bit encryption method in a reasonable amount of time using a quantum computer that Google believes will come into existence sometime in 2029. Blockchains that use the ECDSA 256 (or fewer) bits encryption methods will be "doomed" if/when their underlying encryption can be broken in a reasonable amount of time -- using a quantum computer that may come into existence in 2029. But blockchain as a general concept will continue to have a place in technology and industrial applications. The U.S. government, especially through NIST, is spearheading the world-leading effort to standardize a bunch of new encryption methods that are expected to be "quantum resistant" -- i.e., encryption methods that even quantum computers cannot break for a very long time. New blockchains can be implemented using these quantum-resistant encryption methods and continue to be secure in the face of quantum computers.

[image: R2PAEMAOZZH4PIDFYNXINW5WJ4.jpeg?auth=d8084b7feb50b4e5de9e715701ed6885d4319f2ed417c80ecbccb1fb7deef379&width=800&smart=true&quality=90] Kendra Aney, 38, appeared for arraignment in Muskegon County District Court on Wednesday, April 1, 2026. Aney was charged with three counts in connection to a video that has gone viral and shows the handcuffed woman escaping from a Muskegon Heights police cruiser.

We can’t put America First. We have wars we want to fight. https://x.com/unusual_whales/status/2039458029746462746?s=46

The best jokes have a hint of truth.

We see you, Mr. Noem! So proud!

In the meantime however….

Heh. https://x.com/cesspoolonline/status/2039064786739073370?s=46

In Horace’s defense she has a lovely avatar.

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So proud!

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/31/us/politics/trump-jews-penn-list-judge.html Federal Judge Approves Trump Effort to Obtain List of Jews From Penn ... “Though ineptly worded, the request had an understandable purpose — to obtain in a narrowly tailored way, as opposed to seeking information on all university employees, information on individuals in Penn’s Jewish community who could have experienced or witnessed antisemitism in the workplace,” he wrote. The judge, however, said that the university would not have to reveal any employee’s connection to “a specific Jewish-related organization.”