Watch: Groundbreakers - Diversification drives farm resilience agriland.ie/farming-news/wat…

From every member to Regional Ambassadors to Groundbreakers to the core Team look at this incredible community we've built together. Every avatar, Every face, Every builder. This is what Community looks like when passion meets purpose. This July marks my 1 year with @PrismaXai And what a year it has been. I joined at a time when the community was still finding its footing when it was raw, early, and needed real builders to show up. I'm proud to say I was there for that. Watching what started as a vision grow into a 53K member family is something I'll never take for granted. None of this happens without the people behind it. A heartfelt thank you to our previous Community Moderators @edward_evm @realAltcoiner @0xnempc @DavidTinh02 @somtamcrypto, Gerie who laid the foundation and carried this community forward when it mattered most. Your contributions will never be forgotten. And to those keeping the flame burning today @vivianrobotics (Marketing OPS Lead at PrismaX) and @MaxC16134 (Moderator) and the Dev Team behind the scenes. The discipline, energy, and heart you bring to this community every single day is truly commendable. You both deserve every bit of recognition. PrismaX and its teleoperation technology is pioneering something truly groundbreaking something deeply necessary for humanity. The vision is simple but powerful What humans can't do,What humans can't reach, Robots will. The places too dangerous. The tasks too complex. The distances too far. PrismaX is bridging that gap putting human intelligence inside robotic precision. And the exciting part? A brand new phase of PrismaX is coming. Already announced,Already in motion. The next chapter is not just an update It's a revolution. We are not just building a community. We are building the future of human robot collaboration. PrismaX has always been the best. And we're not stopping here. We are pushing this to the absolute highest level and we will keep going. If you haven't joined us yet in building the Service Layer era now is your moment. It's never too late to be part of something great. Join Discord : discord.gg/prismaxai Platform : app.prismax.ai/ @PrismaXai

I imagine it is true all over the world, throughout history. Advances students may actually be the leading groundbreakers in science.

Indian ‘patriots’ punch down by *incessantly* obsessing over Pakistan instead of trying to compete with global groundbreakers. Self-proclaimed ‘patriots’ across the world are, more often than not, empty vessels that make a lot of noise….

Idk about her sex life but her singing is pretty awful. All the same, I guess she & Grace Slick are groundbreakers of sorts,although Patti Smith more so. I’d include Sandy Danny la Harry & la Hynde. Replace the others with Ronnie Spector, Aretha, Donna Summer, Kate Bush etc etc

The Last Cave – Cerulean! Expansion Sheet 3 - 1221 Latias and Latios J Promos 2 Jumbo 1222 X Special Groundbreakers 8 1223 Illusion's Zoroark 2010 Card Design Contest 4th Grade 1224 Battle City BW Promos 39 1225 Charizard VSTAR SWSH Promos 262 1226 Celebratory Fanfare MEP Promos 28 1227 Pikachu P Promos 44 only partially visible 1228 No.1 Trainer Super Secret Battle Promo - silhouette 1229 No.2 Trainer Super Secret Battle Promo - 1230 No.3 Trainer Super Secret Battle Promo - 1231 Detective Pikachu SV-P Promos Some of these are pretty expensive. This list isn’t even the mega mewtwo stuff. Good luck

“It was strange to have all these boys adoring me, gazing at me almost in worship. It wasn’t me trying to be sexy – but just being myself”: Sonja Kristina’s highs and lows with prog groundbreakers Curved Air loudersound.com/bands-artist…

聞きたかったな 久松さんの本読んだけど、構造理解する力がすごい方 YouTubeで対談動画出ないかな #久松達央　#groundbreakers

Today, Communication Support Services in Western Cape visited two land reform farms as part of profiling the work done by the department through its Land Development Support (LDS) programme. The two farms visited are Kasper Boedery Mohair, and Micro Farm Primary Cooperative, both located in Dysselsdorp Township outside Oudtshoorn in the Garden Route District Municipality. The commodities produced in these farms include Angora goats, Mohair and cattle by Kasper Boedery, while Micro Farm Primary Cooperative farms with livestock including cattle, goats and sheep as well as Lucerne which is sold to the local market and surrounding farmers. The support provided through the LDS includes building three houses for Kasper Boudery, and supplying them with implements such as a tractor, trailer, animal handling facility, water reservoir, fencing, solar power and animal feed. Meanwhile, Micro Farm Primary Cooperative received implements including a tractor, trailer, cultivator, Lucerne Rake and two Groundbreakers.

Do you want a copy of his mug shot when it’s taken some time in late June from the Madison County Jail in Bloomington, Indiana I maybe get it to you as one of the groundbreakers but we’ll see

GROUNDBREAKERSスペシャルトークライブとして、大阪駅前のクボタの新本社協創エリアで、井狩さんと対談しました。 「農業の大規模化によるスケールメリットは少ない」という主張をする人がいますが、それはサプライチェーン全体の中で「生産部門」だけの規模拡大をイメージしているからです。それでは、いわゆるスマイルカーブ問題は克服できないのは自明です。井狩さんが「内製化」と呼ぶ挑戦は、農業セクターが、市場の創出にも、資材の購入やインフラ整備にもウイングを伸ばすことで、収益性を高めていくことに他なりません。そういう「カテゴリーキラー」を演じるためには、カウンターパートに合わせてロットを揃えることが必要で、それこそが真の規模拡大だと言えるでしょう。 イカリファームの歩みを通じて、「農業の問題」と言われているものは、歴史上のある条件下で起きているに過ぎず、克服は可能であることを構造的に語る会になりました。井狩さんに久松がインタビュー、はいい座組ではないかと思いますが、聴衆の皆さんはどう思われたでしょうか。 1時間では到底語りきれない内容ですが、「これから」についても話せてよかったです。どこかで続きをやらないといけないですね。

The movers, the shakers, the groundbreakers are all fundamentally broken to some extent. Don’t let the fear of insanity and status quo dictate your possibilities. The world depends on you for change. You hold change in your hands and Christ in your hearts. Please Dream

Groundbreakers: The Galway farmer giving women a voice in agriculture agriland.ie/farming-podcasts…

Podcast Summary | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von: #662 - Matt Rife Overview Matt Rife, the comedian and actor, joins Theo Von for a wide-ranging conversation that moves from the absurd to the deeply personal. Rife discusses the tension between his massive stand-up success and the demands of an acting career, revealing a recent burnout that left him hospitalized and questioning his next move. He also opens up about his ownership of the Warrens’ Occult Museum, his belief in an afterlife fostered by personal paranormal experiences, and the complicated dynamics of fame, including the backlash from a Morgan Wallen lookalike bit. The conversation circles back to the value of genuine audience connection versus ego-driven award shows, with Rife arguing that touring and fan attendance are the only true measures of success. Key Themes - The seductive danger of burnout is real. Rife describes a period of doing 40-50 shows a month while filming a Netflix series, leading to severe insomnia, hospitalization, and death threats from fans after he canceled shows. The lesson is that ambition without boundaries has a steep cost. - Grief and the search for the afterlife drive identity. Rife bought the Warrens’ Occult Museum and believes in ghosts, directly motivated by a desire to reconnect with his late grandfather. His paranormal interests are not a gimmick but a sincere attempt to find proof of something beyond death. - The definition of success in comedy is shifting. Rife questions what "making it" means after selling out Madison Square Garden and the Hollywood Bowl. He sees a tension between chasing the prestige of a Netflix special and the creative control of a YouTube release, and he values the real-time, unfiltered connection of crowd work over polished material. - Award shows are a rigged game, but touring is real. Rife criticizes the podcast awards process, alleging nominees must pay to stay in consideration. He contrasts this with the genuine validation of fans spending their money to see a live show, arguing that stadium sellouts are the only meaningful metric. - Paranormal experiences provide undeniable proof. Rife describes hearing a clear EVP (electronic voice phenomenon) at the Mansfield Reformatory, which he finds more convincing than ambiguous photos or videos. He distinguishes between spiritual phenomena and demonic activity, which he finds terrifying. - Ego masks itself as necessity. Rife openly admits that his fear of "falling off" or not doing enough is often ego-driven. He struggles with patience during a period with no tour dates booked, feeling a lack of motivation and a missing family aspect to his life. - Authentic crowd work is a high-wire act. Rife defends crowd work as a spontaneous, genuine lane that hecklers fear in larger venues. A viral 10-minute clip with a woman named Christina from Iowa was cut from an 80-minute interaction, showing the rare chemistry that makes the format work. Detailed Summary Matt Rife is described as the Tim Burton of Rhode Island, with a new Netflix show, The Altruists, coming out. A playful tension arises from Rife’s reputation as the good-looking comedian, a label he claims strained other comics. He half-seriously floats a conspiracy theory that the BLM marches were propaganda for the Whoop fitness bracelet, but quickly acknowledges a real-time search finds no evidence. The group compares this to Justin Tucker, the NFL kicker who also sings opera, as an example of rare, hidden talents. On a personal note, Rife admits to habitual use of erectile dysfunction pills, stemming from sexual anxiety he links to a tough relationship with his mother. He once lived with a friend to access his prescription and would carve pills into crescent moons to hide taking them. Another host shares a story about faking being sick for three weeks to watch TV. The conversation shifts to the band Red Clay Strays, who won a Billboard Groundbreakers award. Their song “I’m Still Fine” is analyzed as being about coming off antidepressants, with a lyric about numbness. The song was written by the band member’s brother. The discussion explores whether knowing about global issues causes unnecessary stress. A participant admits to using worry about world events as escapism from personal problems, calling it unhealthy. This leads to a humorous analogy about blaming erectile dysfunction on conflicts in Iran and Gaza. Rife recalls opening for the late comedian Ralphie May at age 16 in Youngstown, Ohio, where he earned $100. Ralphie was exceptionally kind and unapologetically himself, able to unite diverse audiences. His death was ruled cardiac arrest due to hypertensive cardiovascular disease. Rife reveals he co-owns the Warrens’ Occult Museum in Rhode Island with a business partner and has been ghost hunting for five years. He moved to Rhode Island for land, proximity to an airport, and a quiet home life, buying the house spontaneously off Zillow. He is currently questioning what is next in stand-up after selling out major venues, noting that his motivation now comes from creative expression, not just venue chasing. For the first time in 20 years, he has no tour dates booked, which has triggered depression and uncertainty. Rife had to cancel shows due to severe insomnia, which led to hospitalization and death threats. He criticizes award shows as ego-driven and inauthentic, arguing that touring proves a real connection with fans. He calls out an unnamed podcast awards process where nominees must pay to stay in consideration, implying it is rigged. He also discusses a Morgan Wallen lookalike bit at the AMAs that backfired because the impersonator looked too convincing, leading to a misinterpretation as a dig. He defends Wallen against award snubs, claiming his stadium sellouts should be the measure. Rife bought Ed and Lorraine Warren’s house with all original artifacts, including the Annabelle doll, and turned it into a haunted Airbnb. He treats the doll with extreme caution, refusing to touch it and moving it only with priests. He views his paranormal involvement as educational and is expanding into a museum in Salem, Massachusetts. He believes in ghosts and distinguishes spiritual phenomena from satanic activity, which he avoids. He values direct, undeniable paranormal experiences as reassurance that there is something beyond death, particularly hoping to see his grandfather, Steve, again. Rife prays to his grandfather before every show. He is considering releasing his next special on YouTube instead of Netflix for more creative control. He acknowledges that crowd work helps comedians stay prominent on social media by producing fresh content without burning material. He notes a tension where audiences expect crowd work on demand, a demand he resists to avoid being treated like a jukebox. The conversation ends celebrating crowd work as uniquely real and in-the-moment, with a viral clip from Iowa demonstrating rare chemistry edited down from an 80-minute interaction. Rife also moved his mother from rural Georgia to Colorado to be near family. I post highlights of long-form podcasts daily.

Honored to present my friends with the Billboard Groundbreakers Award in Nashville! Their new album drops this Friday

🧢 【2月28日まで】クボタグッズ発売中 👕 農業の魅力を引き立てるGROUNDBREAKERSグッズ！ Tシャツやスウェット、スタイリッシュな作業着など、 日々の農作業をかっこよくするグッズを多数揃えています！購入をご検討の方はお忘れなく💨 kubota-goods-shop.jp/?utm_so…

I love using a purple and green color combo in my graveyard to highlight some of my zombie groundbreakers 🟣🪦🧟‍♂️🟢