Careful to let your dorky undies show when you’re reaching for the remote under the couch, especially if they give you brief lines.

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🇮🇳 One of India's most strategic infrastructure projects is taking shape. The Government of India has announced a ₹13,000 crore project to develop a dual-use airport and runway in Great Nicobar, designed to serve both civilian aircraft and the Indian Navy. While it may look like just another airport project on paper, its location makes it far more significant. 📍 Great Nicobar sits close to the Malacca Strait, one of the world's most important maritime chokepoints through which a large share of global trade and energy shipments pass every year. That strategic position gives the project importance far beyond connectivity alone. The proposed airport is expected to: ✈️ Improve connectivity to one of India's most remote regions ⚓ Strengthen India's presence in the Indian Ocean Region 🛡️ Enhance logistical and operational capabilities for the armed forces 📈 Support future economic and infrastructure development in the islands As geopolitical competition in the Indo-Pacific continues to grow, locations like Great Nicobar are becoming increasingly important for trade, security, and regional influence. Supporters see the project as a long-term investment in India's strategic future, while also opening new opportunities for development and connectivity in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The airport is expected to be completed within the next five years. Sometimes the most important projects aren't built in major cities. They're built in places that quietly shape the future of nations. 🇮🇳✈️⚓ #GreatNicobar #India #IndianNavy #StrategicProject #IndianOcean #MalaccaStrait #Infrastructure #Defence #AtmanirbharBharat #IndiaProud 🇮🇳

Headlines chase agents, money follows infra Remote envs CI/CD AI workflows is where the edge actually lives. Naveen’s take sounds worth reading

💥 The result of remote mining, at the beginning one car exploded, after which the entire column of Russian soldiers turned around and returned to their base, effectively abandoning the assault.

last night the most I did was go to the store 😂😂😂😂 couldn’t find the remote the answer was sleep 😭

When i was younger id take the TV remote to the mosque so my brothers wont get it

SALUDO SA LAHAT NG VOLUNTEERS! Nagpabaon ng ilang piling ng saging ang mga residente ng remote barangays sa Glan, Sarangani sa mga volunteer na nagpaabot ng tulong sa kanila matapos ang Magnitude 7.8 na lindol. Nasa anim na oras ang biyahe ng volunteers mula Alabel para maabot ang remote area. 🎥: French Bayer Bandong/Facebook

IT’s TWO YEARs today since you elected me to be an MEP in the European Parliament - it’s been a really hectic time with parliamentary duties in Brussels and Strasbourg, policy and legislation to work on at home and abroad , special interventions to assist constituents who are in need of help but of all the constituency clinics I have done in that 2 year period very few compare to the extraordinary visit to the village of Mullan in county Monaghan on Friday last. Established in 2009 in the remote border Village on the outskirts of Emyvale, Co. Monaghan, Mullan Lighting set out with a goal to restore life not only to the amazing old shoe factory but to the village as a whole. And the result is incredible: On Friday afternoon Michael Treanor and Killian and Mary from Monaghan Integrated Development CLG brought me on the most extraordinary village tour I was ever on. We began at a brand new village playground to support the families of the new generation living there now but in the course of an hour we had walked though a couple of centuries of history - in a building which once employed dozens of people in the manufacture of foot ware and today is doing it all over again in a new millennium with bespoke lighting of the highest standard - exporting to over 55 countries. I spoke to Michael at length about the metamorphosis that’s occurred here - in a tiny village in Monaghan, once a thriving mill community built around linen production and later a shoe factory. But by the late 20th century, the village had slipped into decline. The factory closed in the 1970s, jobs vanished, homes were abandoned, and the village emptied out, leaving only a single resident at one point. With its location close to the border, Mullan also felt the full weight of the Troubles, adding to its isolation being in business - yet it bounced back - as the Monaghan Business website describes so well: “Everything changed when local businessman Michael Treanor stepped in during the early 2000s. Seeing potential where others saw ruin, he bought up the derelict village, restoring houses and reviving the old factory. In 2009, his son Mike together with his wife Edel, founded Mullan Lighting, a design-led lighting company based in the restored mill. What began as a small local design and manufacturing business has grown into a major local employer, with nearly 100 people.” and yes - of course they live in the real world like us all with the everyday challenges - the cost of power - in the country with the highest electricity bills in Europe, the escalating cost of insurance on the factory floor and the challenges of recruiting and training staff - all on my agenda in the European Parliament - yet I came away from Mullan with such a positive feeling of a county that doesn’t know how to say no , a place where indigenous local industry is thriving and a border county with an ambitious plan for the future and the circular economy. I absolutely loved Mullan : its history , its heritage and above all its present employment - in these photos I hope you can get the sense of pride and hope I brought away . It is true we have many challenges in the European Parliament when it comes to dealing with competitiveness and ensuring people have the right economic supports to have a real and genuine “right to stay” in villages like this - but Mullan Lighting shows it can be done - in the same way as Mullan did it before in the last century and I pray will do it again for years to come. My sincere thanks to Michael Traenor for making me realise how important the job is that I must do in the European Parliament . A day like this beats 20 days writing amendments or making speeches in Brussels because it grounds you to what people really need from politics -supports, technology, aid and good representation going forward and I’m privileged to be able to try and provide it. Thank you Mullan for a 2nd Anniversary eye opener I won’t be forgetting in a hurry . 👏👏

U.S. Army Stargate Remote Viewer Joe McMoneagle says we are on the verge of discovering an 'Inter Dimensional Portal' to travel between stars 👽🛸 Disturbingly he claims Aliens could send us back to the stone age if we misuse it. "Some big discovery is coming down the pike... we're being watched very carefully to see what we do with it. If we're still considered children playing with matches [atomic energy]... you get knocked back to sticks and stones." He says there's ample proof ancient advanced societies existed before... and got reset.

handed him the remote and signed away the whole evening — no regrets, mild fear 😵‍💫 📷 stock clearance — $54.99 only himhive.shop/products/turbor…

phil being production assistant for BIG and then remote crisis management for doomed will never not make me sob

As for SEA/Shopee today, since cutting AI team, spending on Ronaldo's ads and refocusing on profitability. It's been quite profitable and share price has moved from its trough of ~$40 in 2023 to today's ~$80 range. As for Sea AI Lab (SAIL) diaspora, they are doing well: - Yan Shuicheng (ex-Group Chief Scientist) →Prof at NUS - Tianyu Pang (ex-RS) → Principal Scientist Tencent Hunyuan - Min Lin (ex Head Research) → Yann LeCun’s Singapore AMI Labs And to kill the myth: SAIL isn't dead. Still active, still publishing (sail[.]sea[.]com). On paper, still the Singapore commercial lab with the (remote) strongest shot at a moonshot.

Cabinet juu ya TV to hide remote ama?.. alafu mtu akikaa hapo chini ya TV anawatch TV bado?

Please is this remote

Kenyans should be more afraid that a mediocre who had never done anything worthwhile in Kenya has more than a remote chance of being president

.@AlistairCarns is 100% right to say we need to stop treating energy as an environmental issue and start prioritising security. That is clearly an implicit rebuke of the Milibandist approach that has dominated SW1 thinking for decades. Good! But he needs to be REALLY careful with the “Abundance” and Obama era “all of the above” language. Not all energy sources contribute to national security and prosperity in the same way. Hydrocarbons, firm generation and weather dependent renewables perform different functions in the system. But the test is not whether an energy source is domestic. It is whether it delivers reliable and affordable power at acceptable system cost. For now, his formulation is sufficiently vague enough to be interpreted as a challenge to the status quo rather than an endorsement of it. So I am fine with what he has said so far... But if it becomes a softer rebranding of Miliband’s clean power mission then he will fail his own test. Britain’s problem is not simply that it imports too much energy (we do). It is - as Sir Tony Blair, Dieter Helm, the boss of EDF have all said - that it has built a low density, weather-dependent power system that is remote from where the demand is located. That is a very expensive way to run a grid. Indeed, renewables have totally screwed the productivity of the UK grid. Between 2009 and 2024, total generating capacity rose by 20.7% but the enlarged capacity, with nearly 50% renewables, produced 24.2% less electricity. We are getting less for more and it is feeding through our entire economy. See @RupertDarwall for the Prosperity Institute. As energy chiefs told Parliament in September last year: gas prices could fall to zero in 2030 and we would be paying the same today for electricity because of the system costs inherent in a renewables-heavy grid.