Readit NewsThis video should be shown at driving schools to remind everyone that shit can happen at _any_ time and hit _hard_: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOosn78WsMg
So I will say it:
The way the tire shows up again after the mega damage: just slowly rolling up into the accident; was a pretty good comic beat.
They've made some wild shoes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNAsx7kQ6PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0KHuSctqtg
Coffeezilla covered them a couple of years ago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZKGJCbP6Y
As I said when this was posted yesterday, I'm for sure a fanboi.
Mschf and Improv Everywhere have done some endearing stunts over the years.
Facebook started off GREAT! I singed up almost as soon as it was available to the general public (remember it was just open to university students at first).
At that time my timeline was basically text only and the content came from only my friends. It was like a fun online party -- not unlike online chat systems from the old days.
Then mysteriously all the people I enjoyed interacting with, disappeared from my timeline. Then I started getting content vaguely unrelated to my friends. Then meme photos I didn't want, ads and now basically just videos I hate and am bored of.
So the original concept is fine. It's just where we ended up that is mind numbing and alienating.
I'm glad early fb was a good experience for you, but studies have found that when fb was just opening to universities, lower grades and higher demand for mental health services would follow.
https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/social-media-mental-ill...
https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/harvard-professor-larry-less...
Fortunately, big companies never lie to regulators in order to get their way, then turn right around and do whatever they want, sometimes paying a meager fine and reaping billions.
Neither Sony nor Microsoft should be trusted to do what's best for the consumer. After all, there's no shortage of people on HN who will tell you with a straight face that it's the companys' obligation to do whatever it takes to make money for themselves and their shareholders. It usually comes along with some pithy statement like "Microsoft is not a charity."