Moment police arrest Polish man after he dismembered British pensioner

Todos los productos de Adobe reimplementados desde cero, gratuitos y de código abierto → getartcraft.com/apps

This is the doom I predicted a few days ago, coming for Photoshop. A clean-room open-source reimplementation. No prizes for guessing that they decompiled Photoshop to source code, processed that to some kind of non-code specification language, then fed the spec to an LLM with an instruction to generate Rust. Adobe just got nuked. And closed source is dead, dead, dead. github.com/storytold/photocr…

A really sleazy company that's basically had a monopoly on digital media editing tools just had their monoply vaporized by functionally identical free clones that were made in a way that can't be stopped with legal threats.

Young men are shaped by their upbringing. But it's easy to forget that those circumstances don’t have to decide the man you become. Take Cary Grant. We all know the finished product: the voice, the charm, the clothes. But the reality is he had to work on it. Born Archie Leach in Bristol in 1904, he was the son of a tailor's presser, and his mother was put in an institution when he was a boy. For years he was told she was dead. At fourteen, he headed off with a troupe of acrobats, learned what he had to, and worked his way to America doing tumbles and stilt walks. Hollywood insisted he change his name. The rest he had to learn: how to speak, how to carry himself, how to walk into a room and not look out of place. He said it himself: “I pretended to be somebody I wanted to be until finally I became that person. Or he became me.” And it wasn’t just for the cameras. The friends from the Bristol years stayed friends. When he found out his mother was still alive, he looked after her for the rest of her life. That’s the bit that matters. Plenty of men can play the part while someone’s watching. He kept it up when nobody was. Carry on, gentlemen. 🫡

Guys, seriously, think twice before flying @Delta. I paid an extra $100 to check a brand-new piece of luggage with fragile contents. The whole check-in procedure took almost TWO HOURS because I had to wait for the supervisor and repeatedly explain why the contents were fragile and needed to be handled with care. They assured me they’d take care of it. Then I arrived and got this back. Completely destroyed, inside and out. It honestly looks like someone played soccer with my luggage. Two hours explaining it. Extra $100 paid. “Don’t worry, we’ll take care of it.” And this is the result. Unbelievable.

Soil is expensive. When building new raised beds, place logs at the bottom to save money and improve water retention. It’s called “hugelkultur”. The logs act like water sponges ("water battery") during dry spells and they improve drainage.

✅✅ Type of limbs do matter. Black walnut, for example, would be bad.

Woke is dead @TomCruise I hope this movie continues to tank. Global Warming and climate change is complete horseshit and lies. Nobody is buying this psyop anymore. thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10…

I cannot believe Tom Cruise decided to do a movie that could have been written by Al Gore! This movie was so bad that it could be a career-ender.

WARNING 🚨 - Climate activist messaging spotted Digger (2026) Verdict: Very Woke (65%) The most powerful man in the world sets out to prove he can save humanity. He races to stop a disaster he caused while trying to make himself look like a hero. The film repeatedly attacks oil profits, political power, and leaders who dodge blame. Climate activist dialogue drives the crisis. Powerful men face feminist criticism over excluding women and the damage older generations caused. Christian prayer and claims of God’s support become targets of mockery. IMDb gives it 7.3/10. Rotten Tomatoes lists 51% from critics and 71% from audiences. Those numbers offer little reassurance for viewers who reject its climate messaging and attacks on Christian faith. Read the full review on our site. Link in bio.

Spoiler Alert 🚨 Iwatched Digger so you don't have to; First of all, it was over the top acting, had a few funny moments, I fell asleep for about twenty minutes in the middle, but it did all come together in the last few minutes to reveal that it was a global warming apocalypse movie from our future that depicted the world being destroyed by a greedy oil tycoon digging for oil in Greenland and his old senile friend who happened to be the President of America and his cabinet who of course were a bunch of crazy white men. I'm surprised Tom Cruise did a movie with this type of obvious political messaging, but it looks like it going to be his biggest box office flop, so that's the only good thing about this movie.

Bring back the Art Deco bath.

Absolutely unreal flooding at 144th and F street in Omaha. West Papillion Creek has completely inundated the area!

There is something uniquely heartbreaking about Gen X. They were raised by a generation that often believed children should be seen, not heard. A generation that taught them to toughen up, stay quiet, handle their own problems, and keep family issues behind closed doors. Then they watched younger generations grow up with words they never had: Trauma. Emotional neglect. Boundaries. Gaslighting. Healing. Generational cycles. Gen X got caught between two worlds. Boomers said: "That's life." "Stop complaining." "Be grateful." "Toughen up." So Gen X learned to survive. They learned to bury pain instead of talking about it. To handle everything alone. To never ask for help. To keep showing up no matter how exhausted they were. To believe strength meant silence. They became independent because nobody was coming. They became emotionally guarded because vulnerability often came with consequences. They became reliable, hardworking, and resilient because survival demanded it. Then Millennials and Gen Z started asking questions Gen X had never been allowed to ask: "Why did they treat you like that?" "Why do you still tolerate it?" "Why do you think suffering is normal?" "Why are you carrying guilt that isn't yours?" "Why are you defending people who hurt you?" And for many Gen X adults, those questions hit harder than the original wounds. Because they spent decades believing what happened was normal. That everyone grew up that way. That pain was just part of life. That endurance was the same thing as healing. But surviving something and healing from it are not the same thing. You can build a career, raise a family, pay your bills, and still carry wounds you never had the chance to understand. The tragedy of being the generation in the middle is that Gen X mastered the rules of an old world that told them to endure everything. Then they lived long enough to watch the next generation reject those rules entirely. And sometimes the hardest realization isn't what happened to you. It's realizing that what you thought was strength may have been survival all along.

Best Kurt Russell movie, but it can't be The Thing, Escape from New York, or Hateful Eight.

Serious question after watching the really ugly clock management by the Cowboys coaching staff: Does ANYBODY on that coaching staff know how to manage a game clock?

I had the pleasure of visiting a friend of mine @KEYSCANE restaurant in Flagler Beach, FL. I was highly impressed with the entire experience! Beautiful views, gorgeous people and a great staff... If you're in the area I highly recommend visiting Tortugas Florida Kitchen & Bar, 608 S Ocean Shore Blvd, Flagler Beach, FL 32136. Husband and wife team hitting it out of the park! Thank you for the hospitality and great experience. 😎

I don't care what anyone says Old Town is 1000x better than Disney Springs, I-Drive or Church Street even on a rainy day! Granted I've got a lot of great memories from my teenage years here... 🤔