Caveman Circus
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Most of us have done it. We start planning our lives around money we think is coming. Maybe it’s a year-end bonus, a raise that feels overdue, or a tax refund we’ve already mentally spent. Sometimes it’s even more uncertain—a future inheritance, a payout when the company goes public, or just the hopeful thought that “things will get better soon.”
[Read more…] about Never Bet on the Money That’s Not in Your Pocket
5 Historical Photos That Speak Volumes – Ned Hardy
You should get a monitor light bar, It reduces eye strain, improves screen visibility, and lights up your desk without causing glare on your monitor – Amazon
Nike co-founder Phil Knight to donate $2 billion to OHSU’s Knight Cancer Institute – CNBC
The TikTokers Documenting Life After Deportation – The Cut
Blackwater founder to deploy nearly 200 personnel to Haiti as gang violence soars – NPR
Slipknot Selling Music Catalog in Deal Valued at $120 Million – Consequence
Nobody’s Buying Homes, Nobody’s Switching Jobs—and America’s Mobility Is Stalling – WSJ
26 of the Best Keyboard Shortcuts Everyone Should Know – Life Hacker
29 Memes That Absolutely Won the Internet This Week – Ned Hardy
If you want to extend the life of your pillows and prevent them from turning yellow, this is a must – Amazon
Weapons to Materialists: 16 of the best films of 2025 so far – BBC
21 Non-Awkward Texts To Send A First Date You Don’t Want To See Again – Bustle
Dicing an Onionthe Mathematically Optimal Way – The Pudding
This Is How To Get A Promotion At Work – Barking Up The Wrong Tree
DICK: Guy purposefully injures opponents at Jiu Jitsu matches – Reddit
Alright, let’s talk about NFTs.
You remember NFTs, right? Those glorified digital Pokémon cards for adults who thought “owning a JPEG” was going to pay off their mortgage? Whatever happened to that whole fever dream?
Not even three years ago, you could not walk five feet on the internet without someone screaming, “This is the future of art!” or “We’re early, bro!” like they had just discovered fire and wanted to sell you a subscription to it. Suddenly, people who had never shown interest in art beyond buying a Banksy coffee table book were dropping the GDP of a small nation on pixelated monkeys wearing sunglasses.
I’m twenty-six years old and I live under Taliban rule. That sentence still feels strange to write, because not that long ago, I thought my future might look very different. I’ve lived through the republic, watched it collapse, and then woke up one morning to the “Islamic Emirate” back in control. I’ve seen two versions of my country—one flawed and corrupt, but breathing a little easier—and the other suffocating, stripped of color, and ruled by fear.
[Read more…] about Confessions of a Person Living Under Taliban Rule
Alright, let’s just call it what it is—professional bodybuilding is not healthy.
I’m not saying lifting weights is bad for you. Weight training? Awesome. Eating protein? Great. Building muscle? Fantastic. But that’s not what we’re talking about when we talk about the pros. We’re talking about the freak-show level of the sport—the guys and women on stage at the Olympia looking like they were carved out of marble by a Greek god who had access to a pharmacy.
[Read more…] about The Dangerous Reality of Professional Bodybuilding
You want your kids to grow up with a healthy relationship with money—one where they don’t fall for every “easy money” scheme or bury themselves in debt before they’re 25. The challenge is teaching them without sounding like a boring lecture from a dusty textbook.
Money lessons are like vegetables. Force them, and kids push them away. Serve them in the right way, at the right time, and they might actually enjoy them.
Here’s how to plant those seeds early—without the eye rolls.
[Read more…] about How to Teach Your Kids About Money (Without Making Them Roll Their Eyes)
iPhone Stolen? Be Prepared for These Scammer Tactics – Shield and Fortify
Feed Your Brain With These Fascinating Facts – Ned Hardy
This thing is all the rage right now if you want to make your own ice cream at home – Amazon
Coding students whose jobs were taken by AI forced to find work at Chipotle – NY Post
Why Overly Kind and Moral People Can Rub You up the Wrong Way – BBC
With replay review and ‘robot umps,’ who is still trying to become an MLB umpire? – NPR
China’s vision for a driverless future is miles ahead of everyone else’s – Rest of World
US national debt reaches a record $37 trillion, the Treasury Department reports – AP News
Lets Take A Stroll Through The Art Museum – Ned Hardy
This thing helps you laptop run cooler and also doubles as an ergonomic stand – Amazon
How an Ultra-Rare Disease Accelerates Aging – New Yorker
Why Do People Hate Creed So Much? A Statistical Analysis – Stat Significant
Infowars conspiracist Alex Jones is a big step closer to losing his studio and brand – NPR
True Crime Cases That Hinged On Creepy Photos – Ranker
The 44 Most Powerful Players in Podcasting in 2025 – Hollywood Reporter
If you’ve survived sexual abuse, you probably already know that most people want your story to be digestible. They want a neat three-act structure: Act I, the before. Act II, the horror. Act III, the triumphant return to normalcy. They want to believe the “after” erases the “during.” That’s the thing that lets them sleep at night—the myth that trauma is a one-time storm and not a climate you’re forced to live in.
