It's just beyond any logical sense that a democratic voting process doesn't require the voter to identify. Even if you take a an average person who has no clue about the US but knows a thing or two about democracy, would agree that yes of course the system should at least verify the person who's voting to ensure they're who they say they're.
Requiring a voter to be ID'd and a citizen of the country to select their government should not be a partisan issue or any kind of issue. It's a simple logic.
🚨 MIDTERM ELECTION FRAUD 🚨
At 8:11am this morning, someone else went IN PERSON to my local polling place and stole my vote.
They forged my signature and were able to cast a ballot in my name because we don't ask for VOTER ID.
To make matters worse, the ONLY form of verification we apparently ask for in PA is your street address.
So did I have to provide my street address? No! They provided it to me.
All you have to say is, "yep, that's me." and boom, you get to vote.
Why are we still letting this happen in this country!?
Get out there and vote, and remember to vote red. The only people that are taking advantage of voter fraud in this way are those that do NOT want legitimate elections.
Let's flood the country red and fix this problem once and for all! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
The Democrats might have stolen my one vote but if this message finds you and gets you to go out there and vote RED, we can turn my one vote into thousands!! God bless the USA 🇺🇸
Mid-term elections
November 3rd, 2026
Macungie, Pennsylvania
District 6
Polling Place: Church of the Good Shepherd
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rakesh retweeted
🚨 THIS is the speech that should terrify every American.
Senator Tim Sheehy just dropped the most brutal, unfiltered truth about Iran you’ll ever hear.
For 47 years the Iranian regime has been hunting us — vaporizing Marines, skinning Americans alive on camera, cutting our troops in half with EFPs, and celebrating every death.
They don’t care who you voted for.
They don’t care where you live.
They want every single one of us raped, burned, and cut into pieces.
This isn’t politics.
This is a death cult that has been at war with America since 1979… and we’ve been pretending otherwise.
Watch the full speech.
Every. Single. Second.
Then share it.
Because the regime that did this to our brothers is still standing.
Iran has never paid the real price.
It’s time they do.
rakesh retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed is working on behalf of the Muslim Brotherhood. This should be bi-partisan and should scare every American.
The Muslim Brotherhood wrote down its plan in 1991: destroy Western civilization from within, and listed 29 "friend" organizations in America to help do it.
Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Michigan, is connected to them over and over again:
• ISNA is number 1 on the Brotherhood's friends list. El-Sayed's father-in-law sits on ISNA's Founders Committee
• ISNA was named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation case. Its leaders were convicted in 2008 of funneling $12 million to Hamas
• His father-in-law was also president of CAIR Michigan, another group named in that same Hamas financing case, and still sits on its board
• That father-in-law has put $300,000 into the super PAC electing El-Sayed
• The Muslim Student Association is number 2 on the list. El-Sayed was vice president of its University of Michigan chapter. His wife was on the board too
• He speaks at ISNA, CAIR, and ICNA events. ICNA is on the list too
• His half-sister wrote it plainly in 2012: "My family has long been MB." She wrote about their mother's Brotherhood activism, and family members jailed for being part of it
• Their mother worked for the Islamic American Relief Agency, designated by Treasury in 2004 for financing al-Qaeda and Hamas
• In 2011, El-Sayed wrote that Americans should not worry if the Muslim Brotherhood took power in Egypt
• In 2012, he signed a letter backing Brotherhood president Morsi and calling on him to "purge the media and the police as quickly as possible"
• When America killed al-Qaeda propagandist Anwar al-Awlaki, El-Sayed called it an "extrajudicial assassination"
• When America killed 9/11 mastermind Ayman al-Zawahiri, El-Sayed called the strike "troubling" and a "fig leaf"
• When Trump killed Soleimani, the Iranian general behind the deaths of over 600 US troops, El-Sayed warned: "one shouldn't kick a rabid dog"
• When Khamenei was killed, El-Sayed said there were "a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today"
• Asked by Bret Baier about the Morsi letter, El-Sayed shut the question down: "I'm not interested." He would not walk it back
• After he won his primary, the Muslim Brotherhood's own website celebrated
He says he "has no ties".
Does this look like "no ties" to you?
I am telling y'all at one point, these frontier labs are going to eat up most used consumer apps, with custom UI's like apps in their native apps, eventually eat up entire app marketplaces, and eventually launch a physical device so you don't need anything else.
Crazy times ahead. Wish OpenAI was kept open so at least they'd solve for humanity first vs. commercial.
Introducing Personal Finance in Claude, in beta in the US.
Connect the accounts you choose, and Claude answers your money questions in everyday language, from your own balances and transactions. Access is read-only, and Claude can't move, manage, or invest your money.
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rakesh retweeted
This paper answers:
why anything is beautiful
why jokes are funny
why we get curious
why you get bored
why babies explore
why music has hooks
For centuries, we thought these were deeply mystical human traits. Soul-level mysteries that machines could never touch.
But, the paper proves that the human brain operates as a relentless compression engine. It is constantly trying to predict the world and compress it into the smallest possible file size.
Here is how it explains your entire life:
If something is completely predictable, your brain has already compressed it. There is no new data to extract. The result? You feel bored.
If something is pure randomness, your brain cannot compress it at all. The result? You feel annoyed or tune it out.
But then there is the sweet spot.
When you encounter something that seems complex, but suddenly your brain finds the hidden pattern and connects the dots... your brain releases dopamine.
That sudden, glorious rush of successful data compression? That is what you experience as "curiosity."
When a comedian tells a story that makes no sense, and the punchline suddenly makes all the pieces fit together instantly? That rapid neural compression is what you experience as "humor."
When you look at a painting and notice an underlying symmetry that ties the chaos together? That is "beauty."
Art, science, music, and jokes are not magic.
They are just highly optimized data sets designed to trigger compression progress in your neural network.
Here is the most unsettling part.
This paper wasn't written by a philosopher. It was written by an AI pioneer to figure out how to program intrinsic motivation into artificial agents.
He wasn't trying to explain humans. He was writing the blueprint for machines.
We always assumed AI could never appreciate art, laugh at a joke, or feel the spark of curiosity.
But if our deepest subjective experiences are just a mathematical reward for maximizing compression progress...
Things you're seeing in EU and number of wars & riots that consistently on the rise for past few decades are essentially seeds for world war three. World war requires small sparks in enough areas globally to turn the world into forest fire. World War III is not far away my friend.
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People in similar situation or gone through this:
Is it worth quitting the job without having an offer lined up?
Pros: Immediate relief from chronic stress; temporary freedom; gain back my A-game cognitive function
Cons: Uncertainty of next job in current market.
I am a project manager turned marketing ops turned AI enablement manager.
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Rejection just hits different when you're told that u r a perfect fit for an internal role by someone who worked with you for 2 years and had 50% influence over the hiring decision. And the funny part is recruiter saying that it was due to 'a' requirement that was never in the JD to begin with. Surprise I didn't expect on my birthday.
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rakesh retweeted
AI is flooding the world now with "decent" work.
Decent is easy now.
What's still rare is work that makes someone stop and say "wait, why and how?"
That kind of work still takes time and care.
Not a lot of people are willing to go that extra mile but I'd argue you should.
Tired of pitches disguised as guides. Like are there people genuinely sharing legit advices who aren't trying to sell something at the end of threaded post?!
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Just set up Muse automation to scout jobs and apply on my behalf. Tested one application; needed a bit of hand-holding, but it captured the iterations in the playbook.
Workflow in the thread below.
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6. Ensure you ask Muse always surface application for your review & sign off on the role, application(resume/CL) before final submission.
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5. Start a fresh chat in Muse and lay out the plan:
"I want you to use the attached .md job search criteria and my base resume & cover letter (Google Docs link) to scout for jobs every day at [5pm], tailor my resume & cover letter for identified roles, and apply on my behalf."
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