I am not your friend
in my era
Joined December 2012
- Tweets7.9K
- Following1.3K
- Followers1.1K
- Likes8.4K
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
I never charged it for the battery."
The year my dad died, I used to wake up at 3 a.m. and check if he was still breathing. I mean my husband. I was scared I would lose him too.
So he started charging his phone to 43%. So if I woke up scared, I would see his phone was still on. Still alive. Still beside me.
He still charges it to 43%. I don't wake up at 3 a.m. anymore. But he still does it.
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
Why is this world so unfair to women?
Why do we have to be the one at the receiving end every time?
I think this man is selfish
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
Milan may be known for fashion, but its love for #Espresso is equally timeless.
Beautifully captured how @Barbera_1870 keeps Italian #Coffee culture alive through generations of craftsmanship, tradition, and passion. Trends may change, but quality never goes out of style.
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
I love a man who can pick a restaurant and not asking me 100 times where I want to eat. My type fr
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
#85000
40 - 47
WhatsApp Link : wa.me/2348179506670
Lagos
NationWide Delivery 🚚
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
My Aunt checked her blood pressure last night after work and this is the result she got
Can anyone interpret this result please?
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
Building Response Mechanisms Before an Incident
Monitoring and emergency controls are only useful when clear responsibilities have been assigned and someone can act before damage becomes irreversible. Many systems only think about response after funds or control have already been lost.
For projects that rely on contributors, such as those using Social Mining V2, clear processes are necessary: who is responsible when unusual access activity appears, who can temporarily suspend dangerous administrative operations, and how the community will be informed transparently.
@TheDAOLabs can encourage teams and community admins to maintain simple response playbooks. These can include verification through a second channel, reviewing logs of privileged actions, and periodically auditing access rights. Combining these practices with existing engagement tracking features can help surface anomalies earlier.
Preparation is almost always less costly than dealing with the aftermath.
#SocialMining
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
A collection is born months earlier in a quiet studio, yet it only becomes real on the day the lights go up in Milan. The final hours before the show are a blur of last decisions, fabric that refuses to sit correctly, and a running order that still feels too long. Somewhere between the third revision and the final walk-through, the #Espresso machine in the corner is switched on again.
The sound of the machine is almost a metronome. One cup for the designer who has not slept, one for the pattern maker who is still adjusting a sleeve. The coffee does not slow the day; it simply makes the next hour possible. In Milan the boundary between work and ritual disappears.
Coffee is not an interruption. It is the punctuation that holds the long sentence of Fashion Week together. @Barbera_1870 has always understood that #ItalianCoffee is less a drink and more a way of keeping time in this city.
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
Reputation Is Not Authorization: A Lesson for the Social Mining Ecosystem
A strong contribution history can demonstrate consistent participation and engagement quality over time. However, it does not prove that a person’s current device is secure or that they should be granted admin rights.
Reputation answers the question “how has this person contributed?” Authorization answers the question “what is this person allowed to do?” With @TheDAOLabs , mechanisms such as contributor statistics, Engagement History, and the rating system in Social Mining V2 increase transparency around contributions, but they should not be confused with controls over treasury or smart contract access.
A strong system is one that limits damage when a contributor or their device fails.
#SocialMining
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
In a crowded coffee market, simply selling coffee is no longer enough to build a lasting identity. Customers today encounter dozens of options, many of which look and sound similar. A brand that wants to be recognized must therefore decide, early and clearly, what it intends to preserve, what it wants to offer, and why its approach is different.
Caffè Barbera has chosen to stand for traditional Italian coffee. That choice is visible in a defined range of products and in a coffee-house concept that remains connected to the company’s own history. The coffee itself carries the family’s roasting expertise; the wider brand identity gives that coffee a recognizable context so people can understand where it comes from and what it is meant to represent.
For @Barbera_1870 this approach has proven more durable than chasing every new trend. A strong coffee brand should first know what it stands for; only then does it decide how to communicate. This is especially true for Italian coffee, where tradition and product character have always been closely linked. The most interesting brands are rarely the loudest. They are the ones whose principles can be read directly from the way they work and the cups they serve.
#Coffee #ItalianCoffee #Espresso
✰𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥 retweeted
Every major technological revolution begins with an idea that people initially underestimate.
Bitcoin had its 2008 whitepaper. The Transformer architecture emerged in 2017. Today, The Commanding Heights by @WillManidis is challenging how we think about the future of AI wealth.
Here is the big question: Will the companies building the smartest AI models capture the most value, or will the real winners be those controlling the infrastructure behind them?
History suggests that creating revolutionary technology and owning the economic opportunities it generates are two different things.
As AI becomes more accessible, computing power, energy, data, distribution networks, payment systems, and digital infrastructure could become some of the most valuable positions in the emerging economy.
This is what makes the Gutenberg Trap worth understanding.
For Web3, this conversation goes beyond artificial intelligence. It touches on decentralization, digital ownership, community participation, and who actually benefits from technological progress.
At DAO Labs, Social Mining explores another important side of this transformation: recognizing the people who contribute real value to digital ecosystems.
Through #SocialMining, research, creativity, engagement, and meaningful participation become measurable contributions rather than just numbers on a dashboard.
The future will need more than people who use AI. It will need builders, researchers, creators, and communities who understand where value flows and how it is created.
The AI revolution is still unfolding.
Don't just watch who builds the next big technology. Pay attention to who controls the infrastructure that makes it indispensable.
Read our breakdown on the @TheDAOLabs blog.
Every watershed shift in tech began with a low-key PDF — from Bitcoin in 2008 to Transformers in 2017.
Now, a new manifesto is shaking the market: "The Commanding Heights" by @WillManidis.
Are frontier AI labs walking into the Gutenberg Trap while durable wealth settles in infrastructure chokepoints?
Read our breakdown on the DAO Labs blog. Check our BIO.
