Yeah, Iβm afraid the American people actually understand a little more than you accuse them of not understanding, Mr. President. Your administration owns inflationβ¦and voters will remind you of that in a few months. #inflation #Bidenflation https://t.co/gfLI1yKmCj — John Walker (@WalkerJohnB) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/WalkerJohnB via IFTTT
Tag:twitter
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I was stressed out, so I looked out the window to let the beauty of nature calm me down. A hawk killed a bird right in front of me. Nature is terrifying. — James Breakwell, Exploding Unicorn (@XplodingUnicorn) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/XplodingUnicorn via IFTTT
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Remember when @D_B_Harrison and @VirgilWlkrOMAHA teamed up with @johnlcooper for an episode of JT that was straight π₯? It’s worth a relisten. https://t.co/G1RyecytB3 https://t.co/Q1RQf9VHKz — Just Thinking Podcast (@podcast_just) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/podcast_just via IFTTT
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Did you know that @JoshBuice Buice will be speaking in September at our conference about Biblical Sufficiency? Go register! https://t.co/kzSMJ3dxPe @thebar_network @G3Conference @VirgilWlkrOMAHA @D_B_Harrison https://t.co/p3xoQcdBgv — Just Thinking Podcast (@podcast_just) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/podcast_just via IFTTT
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Wow, talk about a violation of Mosaic standards! https://t.co/zoPsdtUh2I — πππͺπ’π° ππ₯π¦π±π’ (@HwsEleutheroi) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/HwsEleutheroi via IFTTT
on using nmap to help find tlstorm-affected devices https://t.co/ZH8xko5Ocm
on using nmap to help find tlstorm-affected devices https://t.co/ZH8xko5Ocm — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 01:25PM via IFTTT
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“I am loved, you are loved, I can riiiiiiiiiiiiiiisk loving you….” Sorry, old Gaither tune nobody would know anymore. To be perfectly honestly, I don’t have a clue who anyone is in the picture on the right. Lord bless them! Hope they get some food eventually… https://t.co/jhp07CAzqR — πππͺπ’π° ππ₯π¦π±π’ (@HwsEleutheroi) Mar 11, 2022 from …
Continue reading Favorite tweets
Favorite tweets
@Andrew_Novell So… Demolition Man? https://t.co/Cjz4r2BifY — Kathryn of Caerbannogπ π§ββοΈ (@katthe7th) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/katthe7th via IFTTT
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OK, us older folks can’t help but like this one. https://t.co/vQIc4STJeA — πππͺπ’π° ππ₯π¦π±π’ (@HwsEleutheroi) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/HwsEleutheroi via IFTTT
if you don’t zero-base your graphs, you lie to your audience There are only a rare handful of times for not zero-basing https://t.co/FHvgistal5
if you don’t zero-base your graphs, you lie to your audience There are only a rare handful of times for not zero-basing https://t.co/FHvgistal5 — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 01:02PM via IFTTT
conversely … too *un* detailed, and you convey nothingness know your audience know your abstraction levels https://t.co/ehCxuASMho
conversely … too *un* detailed, and you convey nothingness know your audience know your abstraction levels https://t.co/ehCxuASMho — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 01:00PM via IFTTT
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 23. Extended Cognition: Our eyes are no longer our eyes. They’ve been reduced to optic nerves relaying what’s seen by our new sense organs: phones & computers. We now see much more, but by extending our nervous systems outside ourselves, we’ve exposed them to a vulturous world.
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 23. Extended Cognition: Our eyes are no longer our eyes. They’ve been reduced to optic nerves relaying what’s seen by our new sense organs: phones & computers. We now see much more, but by extending our nervous systems outside ourselves, we’ve exposed them to a vulturous world. — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar …
Continue reading RT @G_S_Bhogal: 23. Extended Cognition: Our eyes are no longer our eyes. They’ve been reduced to optic nerves relaying what’s seen by our new sense organs: phones & computers. We now see much more, but by extending our nervous systems outside ourselves, we’ve exposed them to a vulturous world.
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 20. Hyperbolic Discounting: Just as objects far away seem smaller, so do things far into our future. As a result, we are inclined to choose immediate rewards over future ones, even when these immediate rewards are much smaller. To overcome this bias, use @navalβs Compass: https://t.co/crBqdaX5au
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 20. Hyperbolic Discounting: Just as objects far away seem smaller, so do things far into our future. As a result, we are inclined to choose immediate rewards over future ones, even when these immediate rewards are much smaller. To overcome this bias, use @navalβs Compass: https://t.co/crBqdaX5au — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, …
Continue reading RT @G_S_Bhogal: 20. Hyperbolic Discounting: Just as objects far away seem smaller, so do things far into our future. As a result, we are inclined to choose immediate rewards over future ones, even when these immediate rewards are much smaller. To overcome this bias, use @navalβs Compass: https://t.co/crBqdaX5au
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 19. Problem Selling: Problem-solvers take an issue and break it down into small solvable chunks. Problem-sellers (e.g. politicians, the press) do the opposite: bundling many small issues into one big problem that looks insurmountable and terrifying. h/t: @BoyanSlat
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 19. Problem Selling: Problem-solvers take an issue and break it down into small solvable chunks. Problem-sellers (e.g. politicians, the press) do the opposite: bundling many small issues into one big problem that looks insurmountable and terrifying. h/t: @BoyanSlat — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at …
Continue reading RT @G_S_Bhogal: 19. Problem Selling: Problem-solvers take an issue and break it down into small solvable chunks. Problem-sellers (e.g. politicians, the press) do the opposite: bundling many small issues into one big problem that looks insurmountable and terrifying. h/t: @BoyanSlat
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 12. Fredkin’s Paradox: The more similar two choices seem, the less the decision should matter, yet the harder it is to choose between them. As a result, we often spend the most time on the decisions that matter least.
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 12. Fredkin’s Paradox: The more similar two choices seem, the less the decision should matter, yet the harder it is to choose between them. As a result, we often spend the most time on the decisions that matter least. — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 …
Continue reading RT @G_S_Bhogal: 12. Fredkin’s Paradox: The more similar two choices seem, the less the decision should matter, yet the harder it is to choose between them. As a result, we often spend the most time on the decisions that matter least.
IOW – you only see other’s highlight reels why you relive your own bloopers https://t.co/QJPGdxzOKS
IOW – you only see other’s highlight reels why you relive your own bloopers https://t.co/QJPGdxzOKS — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 12:49PM via IFTTT
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 2. Twyman’s Law: The more notable the data, the more likely it’s wrong. This is because errors and data manipulation are far more common than genuine notable (i.e. surprising) results. Conversely, the more boring the data, the more trustworthy.
RT @G_S_Bhogal: 2. Twyman’s Law: The more notable the data, the more likely it’s wrong. This is because errors and data manipulation are far more common than genuine notable (i.e. surprising) results. Conversely, the more boring the data, the more trustworthy. — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 …
Continue reading RT @G_S_Bhogal: 2. Twyman’s Law: The more notable the data, the more likely it’s wrong. This is because errors and data manipulation are far more common than genuine notable (i.e. surprising) results. Conversely, the more boring the data, the more trustworthy.
@agoX no it wasn’t!
@agoX no it wasn’t! — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 12:46PM via IFTTT
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TikTok canβt come up with an actual reason for removing my viral video, so theyβre literally just insulting my integrity. https://t.co/bZQVEwlJcL — Michael Knowles (@michaeljknowles) Mar 11, 2022 from http://twitter.com/michaeljknowles via IFTTT
Hey @agoX … this one was just mean! π Mar 11, 2022 π Today’s guesses: 15 Current streak: 2 Average guesses: 11 https://t.co/hIZ8Df5K3o
Hey @agoX … this one was just mean! π Mar 11, 2022 π Today’s guesses: 15 Current streak: 2 Average guesses: 11 https://t.co/hIZ8Df5K3o — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 11:55AM via IFTTT
π on @YouTube: 2 Peter 1:10-11 “Assurance of Salvation and the Doctrines of Grace” https://t.co/UbLbzDJ0uF
π on @YouTube: 2 Peter 1:10-11 “Assurance of Salvation and the Doctrines of Grace” https://t.co/UbLbzDJ0uF — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 11:41AM via IFTTT
βOh, Liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name!β –Madame Roland https://t.co/guALYKQiEL https://t.co/p06y6BJw4T
βOh, Liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name!β –Madame Roland https://t.co/guALYKQiEL https://t.co/p06y6BJw4T — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 11:27AM via IFTTT
@gene4god @D_B_Harrison He doesn’t have to be
@gene4god @D_B_Harrison He doesn’t have to be — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 08:14AM via IFTTT
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@D_B_Harrison Judging by some of the trollish responses, you must have hit the target. — DCole (@darylcoleman) Mar 10, 2022 from http://twitter.com/darylcoleman via IFTTT
@D_B_Harrison 50y ago it was global cooling Then the hole in the ozone layer Then global warming Now the ever-nebulous “climate change” Crichton summed it so well in “State of Fear”
@D_B_Harrison 50y ago it was global cooling Then the hole in the ozone layer Then global warming Now the ever-nebulous “climate change” Crichton summed it so well in “State of Fear” — Warren Myers π§πΏ (@warrenmyers) Mar 11, 2022 from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers March 11, 2022 at 08:04AM via IFTTT