tybb !o7
~ coloring book KeK ~
blueHAIR~don't~care; stole'em !
~viddles break break~
>
>Fuckbook
horseRACY~hory shlit~vvheelsUP!
~tears of Joy n LafTa - D. Chapelle
Who's on 1st ...
on BASS, swing[ing] and fish[ing] in GeorJAH~on-FREErent
nohomo'CATCHA, who DAT ~!?!~
>>104688
>sync to EST/EDT
verynoice czech n kek DATEknight here
!oo7 KnightSZhifftTZ, Frogs, n CrikEkitZ ...
"To iNfInT55 nBEEyOND ..., but 1st AsTOP! @8kunTown;
o'continue ... KeKiStAn R_BussT. arrrgh nAyE"
~shadilay~
btw, puzzle-anon in lb/pb posted an img "Ho_Story.jpg"
QuINKi dionkys LIKE "[quoting]" (pb)
/lb
>>>104420, >>104423, >>104439 God Bless the USA (from Dan) - decodes and Military Occuption
>>104204 (pb)
>>>104420
>dis knight fren?
not then; was puZZLE_ANON nao >>104692, >>104701
>THIS graphic 712?
712 (10) (1)
Q !UW.yye1fxo 02/10/2018 05:23:04 ID: 567809
You will cease to exist.
Truth to power.
How’s the bunker these days?
[14] live
[Hello]
[PEOC force failed]
Q
>>but figuring out the meaning is the challenge
>LET'S GO [blank]!! ~ BRANDON, cornPOP ?? don't bookFACE so unable to source for COUNTulA { checkin' @ qr }
<>[how_many_spaces]
>greetings!
>i bet u r good with puzzles
not so much, AM puzzled n LOOkin for NightShift Frens
in the gy shiftz KeK
over in qr:
>>Who's he playing ball with?
>Enter Sandman
>>14884315
>going to be throwing the opening pitch at the world series i gather.
>https://qagg.news/?read=O17718 (<<<poem)
And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son!
-rudyard kipling
>Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring
What’s in a name?
In Greek mythology, the Pierian Spring of Macedonia was sacred to the Muses.
As the metaphorical source of knowledge of art and science, it was popularized by a couplet
in Alexander Pope’s poem “An Essay on Criticism” (1709)
A Little Learning
by Alexander Pope
A little learning is a dangerous thing ;
Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring :
There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain,
And drinking largely sobers us again.
Fired at first sight with what the Muse imparts,
In fearless youth we tempt the heights of Arts ;
While from the bounded level of our mind
Short views we take, nor see the lengths behind,
But, more advanced, behold with strange surprise
New distant scenes of endless science rise !
So pleased at first the towering Alps we try,
Mount o’er the vales, and seem to tread the sky ;
The eternal snows appear already past,
And the first clouds and mountains seem the last ;
But those attained, we tremble to survey
The growing labours of the lengthened way ;
The increasing prospect tires our wandering eyes,
Hill peep o’er hills, and Alps on Alps arise !
><poem)
>https://twitter.com/RoyalFamily/status/1453767086866669579/photo/1
The Royal Family
@RoyalFamily
· Oct 28
🥇The 2020 winner of The Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry, David Constantine,
has been officially presented with his medal during a virtual Audience with The Queen.
David was joined at Buckingham Palace by the Poet Laureate Simon Armitage,
who chairs the Poetry Medal Committee.
The Royal Family @RoyalFamily
Dating back to 1933, the medal is awarded annually for excellence in poetry.
The medal itself was designed by the late Edmund Dulac, and features an image of ‘Truth’,
holding the ‘divine flame of inspiration’.
Find out more: https://www.royal.uk/queens-gold-medal-poetry-2020
-
Published 16 December 2020
"The Gold Medal for Poetry was established by King George V in 1933
at the suggestion of the then Poet Laureate, John Masefield"
Background
Biography: David Constantine
David Constantine was born in Salford in 1944 and read Modern Languages in Oxford,
before lecturing in German at Durham and Oxford.
During his career, he has published eleven books of poetry,
including Belongings (2020) and Collected Poems (2004).
For many years he was a commissioning editor for Oxford Poets,
and then co-editor of the journal Modern Poetry in Translation,
and has judged several literary prizes, including the T.S. Eliot Prize.
As well as a poet, David Constantine is a scholar, novelist, short story writer and translator.
His body of work includes translations of poets and playwrights, such as Goethe,
Friedrich Hölderlin and Bertolt Brecht.
>>Enter Sandman
>Enter Sandman
>ES
@ericschmidt
“Thank you @tferriss for having me on the show!
Be sure to listen to our conversation on what it means to be human in a world with #AI
— a topic explored in my new @ageofaibook with Henry Kissinger & Dan Huttenlocher,
{ https://twitter.com/ageofaibook }
available on Tuesday. http://ageofaibook.com”
ageofaibook.com
The Age of AI and Our Human Future
Three of the world’s leading thinkers across government, business, and academia come together
to explore how artificial intelligence is transforming the human experience
—and what it means for us all.
7:27 PM · Oct 28, 2021·Twitter Web App
12 Retweets 2 Quote Tweets 117 Likes
>https://twitter.com/ericschmidt/status/1453866132587360270
https://tim.blog/2021/10/25/eric-schmidt-ai/
https://twitter.com/ageofaibook/status/1454242902805204994
>https://twitter.com/tferriss/status/1453053159438487556
g'morn'g wakers' baker,
maybe you been peekin in b4 ya hit the trail race today.
put this on you mobile listening device;
Give em HellFire, brrrrrrt !o7
~ some specialist training here, Enjoy
sawz:
https://youtu.be/rIlwHT4IdRc
>see ya'll in a few hours
>too bad wakes aint here to clean up da mess, we'll hafta limp along....
<>BLESSINGS.
>'nite.