Bhagat Sushant Raj+ @issrb

@MartinShkreli @jamesthomason Facts.

Batman Begins (2005)

sometimes it really feels 2019 was the last normal year of our lives and since then, it's as if like we’ve slipped into some alternate reality where nothing makes sense, everyone is on the edge, time moves too fast yet too slow, and the world we knew just doesn’t exist anymore.

The Sun is an enormous, free fusion reactor in the sky. It is super dumb to make tiny fusion reactors on Earth. Even if you burned 4 Jupiters, the Sun would still round up to 100% of all power that will ever be produced in the solar system!! Stop wasting money on puny little reactors, unless actively acknowledging that they are just there for your pet science project jfc.

@NVIDIAGeForce GeForce Season

@NVIDIAGeForce GeForce Season

A 1980 Snowy Night Discovery in Princeton University Archives, A NASA Study Few Have Ever Seen. I’ll make it as exciting as it was to me because I saw a NASA report on UFO technology that night… — On a bitterly cold December night in 1980, snow falling steadily outside like a veil over the world, I sought cover in Firestone Library at Princeton University. It was late and you didn’t need a card or to be a student to enter. The engineering stacks were hushed, the air inside crisp with the faint scent of old paper and machine oil, while flurries piled against the tall windows. I was there for my early research on electromagnetic-gravitational interactions and unified field theories, poring over NASA archives from the late 1970s. In a dimly lit microfiche drawer labeled “NASA Propulsion Studies, 1970-1980,” I located a small, silver-gray sheet of film—cataloged as N80-19184. This was a 1979 technical memorandum titled Field Resonance Propulsion Concept, authored by Alan C. Holt of NASA’s Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. Stored on microfiche for efficient archiving, the 13-page report had to be carefully inserted into an aging reader machine, its projected text flickering like a fragile hologram under the scanner’s blue light. Presented at a conference on propulsion for galactic spacecraft just months earlier, the paper proposed a method for interstellar travel that felt remarkably fresh amid the winter chill. I noted the report’s blend of established physics and forward-looking speculation. It drew on solar flare dynamics, black hole theories, and even data from unexplained aerial phenomena sightings. What stood out was the practical blueprint: a propulsion system that could theoretically enable galactic journeys without the constraints of traditional speeds. The foreword clarified its speculative nature, born from private research but aimed at inspiring NASA feasibility studies. Holt’s framework builds on two premises rooted in theoretical physics. One, space-time as a projection from higher dimensions, similar to how a hologram encodes a three-dimensional image on a two-dimensional film, this aligns with concepts in string theory and holographic principles, where our familiar 4D reality (three spatial dimensions plus time) emerges from compactified extra dimensions. Two, an intrinsic connection between electromagnetic (including hydromagnetic) fields and gravity, advancing toward Einstein’s unified field theory. If these hold, electromagnetic manipulations could directly influence gravitational effects, like tweaking the strings of a cosmic instrument to alter its tune. The propulsion relies on field resonance, where coherent, pulsed electromagnetic waves synchronize with gravitational waveforms: essentially the “beats” or metrics that define space-time curvature. Holt points to solar flares as a natural analog: in sunspot regions, magnetic fields of 2-3 kilogauss align in nearly anti-parallel configurations, leading to magnetic field line merging. Imagine two powerful magnets held close but opposing; their field lines—visualize them as taut rubber bands—snap, reconnect, and release stored energy in a burst, expelling superheated plasma sideways at speeds up to thousands of kilometers per second. This process can unleash energy equivalent to 10% of the sun’s total output in a single second, far beyond what simple magnetic-to-kinetic conversion explains. Holt suggests that accompanying hydromagnetic waves, such as Alfvén waves (shear waves rippling along magnetic field lines like waves on a flag in the wind), might couple these events to gravitational fields through geometric alignments. Just as the sun’s convoluted field boundaries heighten flare risks, the precise curvature of space-time could amplify these resonances, releasing gravitational energy alongside the electromagnetic. 1 of 2

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Whose respect and admiration do I actually care about? Honestly, mostly my family’s and my close friends’. And what do they really notice? It’s how I make them feel, how I treat them, and how helpful I am & not what I own.

The more I find myself wanting flashy or “fancy” stuff, the more I realize I’m probably not contributing in ways that actually bring me real happiness. It’s a simple idea, but it helps me stay grounded and keep my priorities straight.

Once you start seeing people get respected and admired for reasons that have nothing to do with material stuff, you kind of start questioning why you even want those things so badly in the first place.

NO ONE CAN DO THIS LIKE MANCHESTER UNITED CAN. ♥️👹 #UEL #MUFC

💔🕊

Los Angeles Times @latimes

a year ago

Val Kilmer, a character actor as famous for his idiosyncrasies as he was for his widely lauded performances in hit films such as “Top Gun,” “Tombstone” and “Batman Forever,” has died at age 65. latimes.com/obituaries/sto…

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A Tale By Quincy ❤️

The Weeknd @theweeknd

2 years ago

My fans know how important Quincy was to the fabric of my music. I was given the opportunity to write a foreword to his book and tried to capture what he meant to me as a human. Let’s celebrate his life today❤️

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@Aayushshshsh 🧢

‘Shambhala’ Review: A Tranquil but Meandering Mountain Journey variety.com/2024/film/revi…

Which NFL team was the last to win back-to-back Super Bowls? latimes.com/sports/story/2…

New #nuclearfusion energy record. At the Joint European Torus (JET) a European research team has generated 69 megajoules from 0.2 milligrams of fuel. This is the largest amount of energy ever achieved in a fusion experiment. ipp.mpg.de/5405892/jet_re… #physics #science #JETDTE3

Scientists in the UK say they've set a new nuclear fusion energy record, taking the clean, limitless energy source a step closer to reality cnn.it/3us2TSw

'The Sopranos' was just another mob drama. Then 'College' changed everything latimes.com/entertainment-…