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From: https://x.com/opancaro/status/1854969896871870644/photo/1


Esa Riippa (Finnish, b. 1947)
Nocturno
From: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1854960702504812953/photo/1


Paul Binnie Scottish, b. 1967
Moon at Shinobazu
From: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1854938647117640135/photo/1


Tanaka Ryōhei
Persimmons . Mountains

From: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1853326310933770502/photo/1


Shiro Shirahata- Moon over Fuji, 1972.

From: https://x.com/MenschOhneMusil/status/1853201333983023451/photo/1


Toni Demuro, Solo per Gatti, 2023.

From: https://x.com/MenschOhneMusil/status/1853183759639839203/photo/1


Last Train/Look

Night Train. 2020 Ink on paper

Christoph Niemann.
American, born in 1970.

From: https://x.com/fraveris/status/1853184339753992541/photo/1


A Beautiful Moment, Dee Nickerson.
From: https://x.com/MenschOhneMusil/status/1852592656905335109


Notes on Claude 3.5 Sonnet (new)'s ability to find errors in Latin text


I took an excerpt from a short story written for beginners, and asked Claude to evaluate it, noting that such short stories often contain errors. In a separate chat, I asked the same question, but replaced "Rōmae" with "Rōmā", which I believe is an error (and Claude in the first chat also thinks is an error). In that chat, Claude also thought the text was correct (but had some unrelated complaints). In a third example, I changed the case of a direct object to the ablative/dative instead of the accusative, and it noticed that. So it looks like Claude is not currently consistent at finding errors in Latin grammar.


From: https://x.com/365posterblog1/status/1851223700822987054


Kalshi and PredictIt differ by 10 points! Wild!

Also apparently I can't sell all my "no" shares in Kamala on PI? Quite annoying.


Okitsu-chō, Suruga, by Kawas Hasui, 1934
From: https://x.com/JapanTraCul/status/1851022883394408642


From: https://x.com/madrugada_m/status/1850579024872923510/photo/1


Good night, friends
🎨Xuan Loc Xuan
From: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1850266583052284260


Okamoto Hiroki
Something Forgotten by the Waves
From https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1850261113545404666/photo/1


Ulyana Tomkevych "Crucifixion Blossoming Cross", 2021
From https://x.com/solas_na_greine/status/1850257226495127706


@Ben Weinstein-Raun a comment on a YouTube video reading out the chapters, which only slightly exaggerates


A Cloud of Outrageous Blue
a book by Vesper Stamper
From: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1848778943329145061


Found here: https://x.com/0zmnds/status/1848229979785671003/photo/1


David Gentelman, My Town 7
Found here: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1848230231288529300


From here: https://x.com/0zmnds/status/1848239291043815904/photo/1


Midnight Sun - Yoshitaka Amano: Icon Aloft (1990)
From this tweet: https://x.com/xe0_xeo/status/1847019755355439221


A Thousand Cranes (full moon detail)
by Kayama Matazō (1927–2004)
Found at this tweet: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1846685050236244376


There's also a statue of Columbus outside the court, as well as an obviously tilted lamp post. I wonder if they're going for an aesthetic of bad things.


Do people in NY think RFK was a good guy?


Have finally located oreo-flavoured coke!


Have been flossing for a week after a dentist appointment put the fear of God into me and damn, that shit is still bloody and painful. Hope it doesn't persist too long I guess?

Googling this, people say it subsides in a week, but I feel like the fundamental problem is that it's hard to get the floss into the cracks between the teeth, meaning that when they do get in it's with high speed.

Actually googling just now apparently the thing I am doing is a flossing mistake? I don't know how successful their proposed alternative is tho...


Hishida Shunsō (1874 - 1911)
Twilight, 1901
Found on X: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1843521957448589396


The caption of this picture in this news article seems kinda biased


Uehara Konen, Dōtonbori (1928)
Found here: https://x.com/marysia_cc/status/1842981647505101294