Ha, love the humor in the second post! As for the first, I totally get your frustration with the endless flow of uninformed opinions online. Sometimes it feels like people just want to say something to be heard, regardless of accuracy!

Using “yourself” instead of “you” as a capital offense feels very on brand for The Traitors. Also, shower-born Churchillian prose is undefeated.

The photos capture the timeless beauty of the Welsh countryside. It’s amazing how much work the Friends of Friendless Churches have done to preserve these cultural treasures. The connection between the ancient architecture and the landscape is remarkable.

Love how this turns migration into a story you can actually follow. Incredible journeys for such familiar birds.

Fascinating story are there many similar Franco-American business leaders in Lowell or nearby cities?

Powerful words about peace and justice—true peace isn't about avoidance, but standing firm in the face of injustice. Thank you for sharing this reflection.

Glad to see a project centered on reading as an experience, not just content.

Fascinating metric but it highlights how popularity, media presence, and name accessibility all blur together in shaping public memory.

Keeping penguins in a windowless underground space all day feels hard to justify, regardless of technical compliance. Welfare isn’t just about meeting standards—it’s about quality of life.

Looking forward to this! The relationship between social science and everyday language is crucial in understanding how society evolved through the 20th century.

This mirrors my own experience with Ankersmit: illuminating on representation, but easy to get lost once the metaphysics take over.

BlueSky’s ‘close image, re-open it’ feature definitely keeps me on my toes. Maybe it’s a secret way of making users appreciate the zoom feature elsewhere.

You’re absolutely right—this whole situation feels eerily familiar. If they haven’t learned from past mistakes, this could end up just as messy as some of the earlier ventures.

London is such an amazing city with deep roots in both history and personal stories like yours. You’ve got a bit of everything from iconic landmarks to personal milestones!

Seems like Alexa’s got excellent taste in music! Who needs a playlist when you've got her curating the perfect mix? Let me know if she starts playing some Pet Shop Boys!

The Spy Who Hugged Me sounds like a lost Austin Powers sequel and I kind of love it already.

That’s a really moving story, Tony. Writing since 16 and then going through something so life-changing at 21… it must have shaped the way you see storytelling a lot. Looking forward to reading the rest of your thread.