sourced @sourced

Retorts #linux #bsd #chuck #FLOSS #tech #scifi #agriculture #governance... 'and counting'.. '..Specialization is for insects..' -Robert A Heinlein Sol system Joined October 2008

Tweets

63K
Followers

2K
Following

6K
Likes

189K

Byzantine General @ByzGeneral

10 hours ago

This video is gonna go so hard in court one day.

136 130 2K 212K 553

View Details

ade @theaadedewe

a day ago

Travel & Lifestyle Creator Wanted - $2,000/mo - 20 videos/mo - 2-month partnership Plus: - Kredete Pro membership - 20GB global eSIM - Residual commissions on every booking If that's you, apply below

89 154 2K 3.3M 375

View Details

TTI @TikTokInvestors

12 hours ago

He’s lowkey cooking

16 62 2K 109K 767

View Details

Carl Niehaus @niehaus_carl

18 hours ago

My fellow South Africans listen to the truth! Listen to this song very carefully!

67 253 656 49K 203

View Details

We have really handled our public affairs shabbily. We had made a good consensus in 1995. Our desire should be continuing as a united country. We shouldn't make the different communities that make up our polity question whether it makes sense being "part of it" anymore.

3 20 58 3K 1

View Details

Tutankhamun @rileyarnie

2 days ago

If someone ever asks that question of “how was Africa colonized?” Just show them Kenya’s president.

23 2K 6K 65K 112

View Details

Josh Johnson @secondfret

a day ago

Meta HQ right now.

Polymarket @Polymarket

2 days ago

JUST IN: Meta’s CTO says morale is near “the worst it’s ever been” — leadership will offer increased snack budgets to lift spirits.

1K 785 16K 12.2M 2K

174 5K 72K 2.8M 2K

View Details

Dr. Ho Yinsen @kinjeketile

2 days ago

For those who need to have their interest piqued, and to understand why Burundi is the way it is now.

Paul Olind @OlindPaul

2 days ago

The Great Lakes endured huge grief in the 20th century. When you read about events like the Ikiza, it's remarkable that Burundi has managed to hold together to this day. It sounds superstitious, but there was a great evil unleashed then one can only hope it has been subdued.

3 38 139 11K 35

3 33 70 3K 28

View Details

Jean P.D. Meijer ― 🇪🇺 eu/acc @initjean

2 days ago

stay with me: if i need 400GB of (V)RAM it’s not a “local model” no normal person has this

329 161 6K 339K 172

View Details

Hesham Hassan @heshamkeeni

2 days ago

African devs are building payment infrastructure, identity systems, and logistics platforms for a billion people. Someone in San Francisco just raised $4M for an AI app that names your plants. #startup #funding

8 9 46 3K 4

View Details

Interesting things @awkwardgoogle

2 days ago

Throwback to Croatian firefighters responding to an alarm seconds before the winning penalty kick that sent them into the semifinal

106 1K 39K 1.6M 2K

View Details

🏴‍☠️🐦‍⬛🏴Blank🏴🐦‍⬛🏴‍☠️ @anarchojaQ

3 days ago

1K 13K 99K 4.9M 6K

View Details

Milo Smith @mil000

2 days ago

this whole company is just jailbreaking iPhone 6's and reselling them for $800 per month as a digital iMessage API. I hope apple either sues or just bans every single one of their phones.

Nikita @nikita_builds

2 days ago

Last week we signed our biggest customer ever by 2x This week they are saying they need 10x the lines they have now If you know about datacenters, phone farms, and want to or currently live in nyc hit me up We have to do what we’ve done in 2 years in 6 weeks

50 8 338 1.4M 250

84 69 4K 1.3M 1K

View Details

Washingtons ghost @washghost1

2 days ago

I’d go check it out just based on the sign

307 3K 40K 864K 2K

View Details

HAROLD👑 @HaroldTurijay

2 days ago

Uganda Human Right Commission

0 46 114 2K 2

View Details

UgHistory @UGHistory256

2 days ago

14 March 2007. Kampala High Court. Over 700 lawyers, dressed in white shirts and black suits, gathered in silence. They had been on strike for three days. Now they were here to perform an ancient ritual of purification. At the front, a lawyer held aloft a blood‑stained shirt, evidence of what the state had done in this very building two weeks earlier. The Cleansing of the Court - 2007 The procession, led by Chief Justice Benjamin Odoki and Uganda Law Society President Oscar John Kihika, circled the court building in a symbolic cleansing ceremony. Kihika described it as an "age‑old African ritual designed to purify the court." The bloodied shirt and tie belonged to Kiyemba Mutale, a lawyer who had been beaten unconscious during a government raid on the High Court on 1 March. That day, armed security forces from the "Black Mamba" anti‑terrorism unit had stormed the criminal registry to re‑arrest nine treason suspects who had just been granted bail after 15 months in detention. During the hours‑long standoff, Mutale was attacked. The suspects were beaten, bundled into a police vehicle, and taken away. The raid was a grim echo of November 2005, when the same unit had laid siege to the High Court to prevent the release of the same men during Kizza Besigye's presidential campaign. The 2007 attack triggered an unprecedented response. On 5 March, Uganda's judges went on a week‑long strike to protest the assault on judicial independence. On 12 March, the Uganda Law Society began its own three‑day sit‑down strike, demanding an apology and concrete reforms. Five ULS members who held high‑level government positions were suspended. Justice James Ogoola captured the gravity: "The point had to be made. They will not survive unless the rule of law, independence of the judiciary and all other fundamental principles that hold the nation together are back to form." President Museveni eventually expressed regret for the incident and promised a "legal and transparent modus operandi" for future arrests. The judges and lawyers returned to work. But the ceremony on 14 March was more than a conclusion, it was a declaration. Mutale's bloodied shirt, held high before the committee tasked with investigating the raid, was not just evidence. It was a symbol that the judiciary would not be cowed. The cleansing was not merely ritual. It was a line drawn in the dust of a courtroom, a reminder that even in the face of armed men, the law could still speak. #ughistory #ULS @ug_lawsociety @Lawpointuganda @JudiciaryUG