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Ezequiel Cabeza De Baca was the 2nd Governor of New Mexico from January 1 - February 18, 1917. He served as a delegate to the 1900 Democratic National Convention. Despite poor health, he was elected governor in 1916 but was inaugurated while gravely ill.
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Antonio .⌐◨-◨🆙️ retweeted
Managing a community on your own is a tedious task. Smart Contract control roles are designed to delegate authority to trusted members. Phlame Protocol makes delegation simple 🌸 Identity with @ERC725Account powered by @lukso_io "Stay Blooming. Stay Burning."
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Martin retweeted
🚨 Agent Swarms - Multi-Agents Delegate Complex Prompts To Sub-Agents Use Gemini 3.5 Flash, Opus 4.7 and GPT 5.5 xHIgh to create complex multi-agent system A master agent can orchestrate several worker agents to just do things Build full-stack apps, mobile apps and automate complex scheduled tasks Each agent can do different tasks including Q/A, monitoring and software development
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Replying to @PromptSlinger
I actually agree. The fact that most organizations can’t clearly articulate how they operate is exactly why this matters. For years, understanding what truly makes a business work has been talked about more than it’s been practiced. Companies could get away with ambiguity because people filled in the gaps. AI changes that. You can’t delegate work to software without first understanding the decisions, processes, exceptions, and knowledge that drive the business. The hard part isn’t building the AI. It’s doing the organizational work required to make the business legible enough to encode.
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Replying to @remoduzk
u cant delegate a system that dont exist yet, yea. Handing off a process nobody has defined yet just means paying someone to guess
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daniela hauptmann retweeted
He's right, when it happened I was on my way to Wisconsin to be a delegate and I was FULL OF EMOTION. After experiencing the betrayal of his promises, I now have no emotion for him and I SEE THE FRAUD this attempted assassination really was. That is not to say he didn't allow people to get killed and harmed, he did and then he used that person at the convention. I don't know how Corey Comparatore's family has not turned on him. Maybe the truth is just too painful.
When you take the emotion out of it and just watch, things start looking a lot different.
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Replying to @UtdArts1
That’s not a tv producer but a fifa delegate. There are uefa delegates doing this very thing at champions league games and pl delegates at pl games doing this very thing. It’s not a new thing at all.
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On the spending the weekend at your bf’s and not washing plate, I genuinely do not see anything wrong with it. She’s a guest and should be treated as that. My parents raised us to always treat our guests as guests, no matter how long they are around. Not a single friend of mine will tell you they spent the weekend in my house or came visiting or did the dishes in my house or at to run an errand. Even my own wife never washed plates in my parent’s house nor entered the kitchen all the time she came visiting. The only time this should change is when you’re cohabiting and have responsibilities towards the space. I do think it’s more honourable to treat your visitors as visitors than delegate responsibilities you’d hitherto done in their absence to them. This is MY THINKING!!!
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Replying to @benjamincowen
What about when you pamped ADA and asked viewers to delegate to your stake pool? Clearly it's not just founders that get rich off of alts.
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You literally called Alex "a retarded lawyer" and then lecture him about insulting your intelligence There is a serious flaw in your logic and the Constitution illustration actually gives the perfect illustration of it. Constitutional theory is itself a product of a kind of rationalism and idealism. The idea that a document can stand as an authority and be the binding legal force is a peculiar idea that appears on the scene only in very recent history. It's certainly not a concept that would have been meaningful to the Apostles. The idea that God would delegate his authority to a document, in this case the scriptures is certainly an odd one from a historical perspective, and is unquestionably the unique product of late medieval philosophy. In contrast to this, authority in the ancient world, including the cultures that produced the scriptures, would have been understood as something that is real, manifest, and delegated hierarchically. One of the more serious issues with Sola Scriptura is that it completely sidesteps this Hierarchy and essentially removes God as the active source of authority. One consequence of this is that what the Bible says about authority and those who hold it becomes difficult to understand in your model. You have reduced God to a historical figure who prescribed the scriptures as something analogous to a constitution in history, but his only real relationship to it now is as its historical source and one who will hold us accountable in some indeterminate future. In contrast to that we are realists. We view authority as something active and real, with God not as a distant historical source but at the active authority who actively orders creation through a hierarchical structure with the Church as the principal bearer of this authority, again with Christ God at its head. You have to know this to make sense of our critiques of your position. Again, yours is a collapse of the historical concepts of authority and their reduction to mere abstractions, and it is to us essentially the removal of Christ from any active agency in the Church and his replacement with an amorphous concept of propositional Truth. Christ is not King in your system, not in any meaningful sense. In contrast in ours Christ stands as King who actively rules and in whose name the bishops of his Church oversee the administration of his Kingdom, and in this system the scripture stands as the highest rush decree to which all of his ministers are bound and which they can not lawfully violate
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Yes, America is indeed in debt to the world for the suffering caused by its illegal wars. Farmers worldwide missed a full planting season, or planted far less than usual, because of skyrocketing diesel and fertilizer prices. The real pain will hit consumers when the November harvest comes in much smaller than previous years. Europe’s manufacturers and households, especially in Germany, have been forced to buy American oil and gas at exorbitant prices. So when we pay more at the pump, we remember we’re buying expensive fuel from Americans whose government is laughing all the way to the bank. When we pay more for groceries, we remember it’s because America attacked a nation thousands of miles from its borders and called it “defense.” The world is paying the price. America is cashing the checks. Many Americans will say its the government it's not them. Your constitution says "We the people" not "We the government". If you don't have the spine to hold your government accountable, then you are responsible. You can only delegate authority to the government, the responsibility remains with YOU.
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Sandra Storkman retweeted
We texted this to ~1,800 delegates to the Indiana Republican State Convention: ========== "GOP Delegate, Have you noticed all of the foreigners in our state lately? Who are these people? How did they get here? Did you vote for this? What is happening to the Indiana we know and love? Every year, $1.5B of your tax dollars are spent on students who don't know English, while Hoosier children continue to struggle. It's time to fight back. Sign the Save Heritage Indiana Action platform amendment to put Hoosiers & America First on Indiana's GOP Platform: shi.commandleaders.com/platf… ========== Why did we send this and other texts? Our current GOP platform has statements like, "we encourage lawful immigration..." We're proposing to remove that language and add language like: "Unfettered Immigration Has Threatened That Which We Wish to Conserve. Our first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Jay put it best: 'Providence has been pleased to give this one connected country to one united people — a people descended from the same ancestors, speaking the same language, professing the same religion, attached to the same principles of government, very similar in their manners and customs, and who, by their joint counsels, arms, and efforts, fighting side by side throughout a long and bloody war, have nobly established general liberty and independence.' Our nation is not merely an economic zone or a creedal abstraction. It is a particular people with a common language, a shared history, a common faith tradition, and it is that which we wish to conserve when we call ourselves "conservative"." We can do this because we now have a 501c4 - Save Heritage Indiana Action. 💪 This is another tool our our toolbox to save Indiana's heritage -- stopping and reversing mass migration into our home.
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Lori King retweeted
Replying to @TheresaLubowitz
Really? I was involved in the Ontario Liberal Party starting in 1982. I was a Sheila Copps delegate for the OLP leadership against David Peterson. I was in the visitors gallery at Queens Park when the Frank Miller government was overthrown. I was also on the OYL executive. Peterson was a centrist, some would say centre-right economically. Lynn McLeod was also a centrist. So was McGuinty. Kathleen Wynne and DelDuca were centre-left. Bonnie Crombie was centrist. Prior to Peterson, you could argue that the Ontario Liberal Party under Nixon was to the right of Bill Davis and the PC's. And what you're saying misunderstands BC political history. The BC Liberal Party did not collapse into the BC Conservative Party. It just simply collapsed. Most Liberals from the BC Liberal coalition voted NDP in the last election, including me. Thanks.
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I don’t know, could be a delegate from some oligarch?
Replying to @Kruzzbuilds01
Delegate acc
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Thank you to @Ward5FamilyBike for having me at their June ride. If you walk, bike, or drive to the polls, be sure to rank me number one for DC Delegate by June 16!
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Replying to @RobMKendall
@RobMKendall are you a delegate?
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AI agents are still massively underestimated We used to treat AI as a tool: “help me write” “explain this” “generate that” But agents are different Now you don’t ask, you delegate the entire task: find decide execute sometimes even pay / send / trigger actions And the weird shift is this: you do less “doing” and more “directing intent” But the real question isn’t how smart they are It’s: how comfortable are you with outcomes you didn’t fully control step-by-step? Because in agentic systems, an error is no longer just a wrong answer It’s a real-world action
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