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Blackouts incoming. Awesome. That ought to be a real shitstorm.
BREAKING 🚨 The Federal Government just declared a POWER GRID EMERGENCY across 13 states + D.C...
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia... and Washington D.C.
The Department of Energy just issued an emergency order to PJM, the grid that powers 65 MILLION people... running Oct 13 through Oct 16.
Continued HOT temperatures are straining the grid... so power plants are now allowed to run PAST their pollution limits just to keep the lights on...
And as a LAST RESORT before rolling blackouts... PJM can force data centers and other big power users off the grid and onto their backup generators.
The grid could have as little as ~900 MW of cushion left...
This is NOT normal.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The DOE order follows PJM's request for flexibility amid forecasted tight conditions from warm fall weather plus ~62,000 MW planned maintenance outages; PJM states its alerts require no customer action.
energy.gov/ceser/federal-…
insidelines.pjm.com/pjm-extends-ca…
energy.gov/ceser/2026-doe…
this is f*cking insane...
a guy reverse-engineered his Ray-Ban Meta glasses with Opus 5.5 and turned them into JARVIS for the race track
it reads the track in real time, draws the racing line on the asphalt and tells him when to brake, turn in and counter-steer
his lap: 1:52.4 → 1:47.1. minus 5.3 seconds in one session
here's how it works step by step:
step 1 → the glasses stream what he sees to his phone, 30 frames a second
step 2 → a vision model finds the asphalt, the curbs and the next corner in every frame, even with his head shaking
step 3 → Opus 5.5 plans the racing line: outside → apex → outside, and paints it right on the road
step 4 → green = full throttle. red = braking zone. orange = you're in the corner
step 5 → before every turn: "BRAKE · 80 m", countdown, then "turn in", then "apex"
step 6 → when the rear slides, it shows the drift angle and which way to counter-steer
step 7 → the voice in his ear: "brake… now", "hold the apex", "full throttle"
step 8 → a mini-map in the corner compares his line with the ideal one and shows the lap delta live
under the hood:
→ no cloud, everything runs on the phone
→ if it loses the road, the line fades out instead of lying to you
→ every lap is saved, so it learns where you lose time
F1 teams pay millions for a race engineer. he made one out of sunglasses
REA is pure f*cking treasure right now
it lets your AI agent reverse engineer any app, down to the binary
Opus 5.5 reads how a feature works, then rebuilds its own version from scratch
but one wrong number can pass every check
in this article :
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Ray-Ban Meta glasses have no display/AR for road overlays; video is rendered visualization. Poster's follow-up shares hypothetical prompt using ~5 fps video call to computer, not claimed 30 fps on-phone real-time.
x.com/N01ennn/status…
meta.com/ai-glasses/ray…
vrarwiki.com/wiki/Ray-Ban_M…
Shadowlander retweeted
One is on a standard deterrence patrol and has been for ~200 days.
The second is heading out to relieve the first.
The third is on a shakedown cruise after maintenance and refit.
None of this is a sign of anything more than the RN doing their job.
Shadowlander retweeted
The biggest mistake tourists make in Japan is dragging a fifty-pound suitcase up and down subway stairs.
Watch how Japanese travelers board the bullet train. They walk on with a cup of green tea, a small shoulder bag, and both hands free.
Where is their luggage? It is already in the next city, waiting for them.
In Japan, the system is called Takkyubin, recognizable everywhere by a logo of a mother black cat carrying her kitten gently in her mouth.
When you check out of your hotel in Tokyo at eight in the morning, you hand your heavy suitcase to the front desk, fill out a tiny slip, and pay about twenty dollars. You can even send it straight from the corner convenience store.
Then you spend the entire day wandering through mountain temples or eating street food with nothing on your back.
When you walk into your traditional inn in Kyoto that evening, your suitcase is already standing neatly in your room, wiped clean, with the handle turned toward you.
In fifty years of handling millions of bags a year, lost luggage is virtually unheard of.
A society runs smoothly when you can hand your belongings to a stranger at a convenience store and know they will beat you to your hotel.
Are you ready for this?
JUST STOP LOOKING AT IT
That's it. It requires self-control. That's why it's so difficult for many men to stop. Most do not have self-control.
...and yes, I can speak on this topic.








































