Polaroids of Trump and Epstein with young women are fake. Here's the proof
The images circulated online as House Oversight Democrats continued to release photos, videos and emails from the Epstein estate.
REAL ASTRONAUT reacts to SPACE INVADERS (1978)
astronaut: haha. what's that guy--
producer: so what about these
astronaut: yeah i never saw any of those when i was in space. ha ha
producer: ...
game: BUP. BOP. BUP.. BOP
astronaut: i definitely never had to deal with any of this kinda stuff when i was in space!! hahaa
reshared this
Pensando aqui em criar um grupo para troca de cartas escritas à mão e/ou cartões (que também podem ser feitos à mão, já imaginou que incrível?) e enviadas pelos correios...
Acabei de lembrar que eu participava de um site para troca de cartões postais... só não lembro o nome agora...
My KDE Neon won't suspend automatically...what's blocking power management?
So...As I installed KDE Neon recently, it worked and autosuspended perfectly after 15min, which is what's set on Power Management settings. However, I've noticed after installing and configuring all the rest of the apps, it's no longer the case. I mean, it DOES suspend if I manually click the Suspend in the start menu, or if I hit the suspend key from my keyboard. But it won't do it on its own.
I initially suspected SMPlayer, which in the Ubuntu 24.04 repos has a long standing issue about this (will suspend when playback stopped, but not when paused). But after installing the newest flatpak...and even with SMPlayer closed, it's still not suspending. What else could be blocking Power Management from suspending my PC? How can I troubleshoot this?
Thanks!
like this
I had a bug similar to this for years. I tried multiple distros, DEs, hdmi cables, display port cables, etc etc. I didn't want suspend, but I really need screen blanking. I finally had a revelation deep in some forum somewhere that mentioned some feature on my monitor. I forget what it was exactly, but it was an 'auto' something that prevented the computer itself from doing anything.
Odd, but possible.
Sociedad Noticias
Justice Department sues 4 more states for access to detailed voter data
https://www.chicagotribune.com/2025/12/12/voter-data-lawsuit/?utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=activitypub
Posted into National politics @national-politics-chicagotribune
Liberating AirPods with Bluetooth Spoofing
Apple’s AirPods can pair with their competitors’ devices and work as basic Bluetooth earbuds, but to no one’s surprise most of their really interesting features are reserved for Apple devices. …read more
#hacking #projects
hackaday.com/2025/12/12/libera…
Liberating AirPods With Bluetooth Spoofing
Apple’s AirPods can pair with their competitors’ devices and work as basic Bluetooth earbuds, but to no one’s surprise most of their really interesting features are reserved for Apple devices. What…Hackaday
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Debbie Goldsmith 🏳️⚧️♾️🇺🇦 reshared this.
Is that also why there's no one willing to negotiate with labor?
Not one cent until you stop union-busting.
Sensitive content
![The black and white photograph depicts a young man standing at the side of an old-fashioned bicycle, closely examining its front wheel. He appears focused on his task, possibly assessing or repairing the mechanism with a sense of concentration. The background features a chalkboard filled with scribbles that suggest this setting might be used for teaching mechanical principles related to bicycles.
The image is part of a collection by Lewis Hine, an early 20th-century American photographer known for documenting child laborers in textile factories and other industrial settings during the Progressive Era. This specific photograph captures one such moment from his work on social reform issues, highlighting education as a means to uplift working-class individuals.
The bicycle's design is indicative of late Victorian or Edwardian-era technology, with its large spoked wheels and exposed gears reflecting advancements in cycling mechanics at that time. The man’s attire—a dark suit jacket, waistcoat, and trousers—corresponds to the fashion norms for men during this period.
This photograph serves as a historical record, demonstrating how early labor education programs introduced young people to mechanical skills related to their industrial surroundings. It illustrates Hine's commitment to documenting various facets of American life through his lens, often emphasizing social justic [...]](https://social.trom.tf/photo/preview/640/37745032 "The black and white photograph depicts a young man standing at the side of an old-fashioned bicycle, closely examining its front wheel. He appears focused on his task, possibly assessing or repairing the mechanism with a sense of concentration. The background features a chalkboard filled with scribbles that suggest this setting might be used for teaching mechanical principles related to bicycles.
The image is part of a collection by Lewis Hine, an early 20th-century American photographer known for documenting child laborers in textile factories and other industrial settings during the Progressive Era. This specific photograph captures one such moment from his work on social reform issues, highlighting education as a means to uplift working-class individuals.
The bicycle's design is indicative of late Victorian or Edwardian-era technology, with its large spoked wheels and exposed gears reflecting advancements in cycling mechanics at that time. The man’s attire—a dark suit jacket, waistcoat, and trousers—corresponds to the fashion norms for men during this period.
This photograph serves as a historical record, demonstrating how early labor education programs introduced young people to mechanical skills related to their industrial surroundings. It illustrates Hine's commitment to documenting various facets of American life through his lens, often emphasizing social justic [...]")
Why your chocolate is getting smaller, more expensive and less chocolatey
Christmas treats are getting eaten away by 'shrinkflation' and the Grinch even has an eye on the cocoa content.Archie Mitchell (BBC News)
Why are sperm donors having hundreds of children?
The European sperm market is booming, but are some donor's sperm being used to make too many babies?James Gallagher (BBC News)
John Cena last match: How he reached the top of WWE
The man behind the "You Can't See Me" catchphrase is fighting one last time on Saturday night. But who is he, really?Manish Pandey (BBC News)
Thousands of new e-bikes, smart docks and digital ads: Bike Share Toronto lays out 5 -year plan
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/bike-share-thousands-of-e-bikes-9.7014326?utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=activitypub
Posted into Toronto @toronto-cbcnews
Ukraine's health supplies hit in series of Russian strikes on medical warehouses
Warehouses supplying the vast majority of Ukraine's pharmacies have been destroyed over recent months.Vitaly Shevchenko (BBC News)
Muito Pelo !
in reply to Flor de Jambú • • •Flor de Jambú
in reply to Muito Pelo ! • • •Muito Pelo !
in reply to Flor de Jambú • • •leilia
in reply to Muito Pelo ! • • •@Muito Pelo ! @Flor de Jambú
Quando colocaram um computador nas minhas mãos aos 12 anos, eu saí procurando pessoas na internet que queriam trocar cartas 😄 usei internet minha adolescência inteira para caçar "penpals"
Muito Pelo !
in reply to leilia • • •leilia
in reply to Muito Pelo ! • • •@Muito Pelo ! @Flor de Jambú
ah, nesse caso é compreensível!