Tootfinder

amusingly, my very 1st rock show in 1986 included both the monkees (nesmith-less) & herman's hermits (noone-less), though they did not jam a 20-minute i heard you looking > spiders. https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc…

JamBase (@jambase.com)
"This is like getting to see the Monkees and Herman's Hermits on the same stage" -- Jeff Tweedy Watch Wilco + Yo La Tengo close out their concert at Forest Hills Stadium with a collaborative medley of "I Heard You Looking" and "Spiders (Kidsmoke)" ... 🕷️ https://www.jambase.com/article/wilco-yo-la-tengo-forest-hills-stadium-setlist-video

Apple says it fixed a vulnerability in its Hide My Email tool that let anyone see a user's real email address; researchers first reported the issue in June 2025 (Joseph Cox/404 Media)
https://www.404media.co/apple-fixes-hide-my-email-vulnerabilit…

Apple Fixes Hide My Email Vulnerability After 404 Media Coverage
For a year, Apple knew that an issue in its Hide My Email feature was exposing customers’ real email addresses. Apple only fixed the issue after 404 Media covered it.

The thesis I was reading spent the majority of it's time focused on John Boyd's OODA loop as a tool for critical analysis in high pressure or constrained situations. Table top exercises could also benefit from using these steps to slow down the thought process, expose what's actually happening, and sharpen these tools.
So each step could start by observing (which is generally what the GM will tell you, but you may ask additional questions to refine observational thinking). What do you look for in any given situation? How do you gather data? What sources do you use?
Next you would orient. Talk through this out loud. What does that data mean? How this fit what you already know, or does it challenge your assumptions? Are you observing something related to a previous action? What does that tell you about your previous action or actions? How do you turn the data you observed into intelligence you can act on? How do your observations narrow the options for the next possible action?
Then you decide your action. But you're not simply deciding, you're coming up with a hypothesis that your action will test. Anything you do is an opportunity to learn something about the world, about your situation, about the accuracy of the model you're using to make decisions. What belief does your next action imply? How will you know if that action was correct or incorrect? What observations would challenge your hypothesis? What observations would confirm it? Are those mutually exclusive, or are there additional observations or actions you must make to clarify things?
Then act. Finish your turn by choosing your action or actions (individually or collectively). Perhaps take a moment to write down notes, like what your observations, your hypothesis, and if you think your previous hypothesis was confirmed or refuted. You can review these all later to refine your thinking.
By exploring these ideas in a safe environment, you can train your brain to run through the process at high speed when under pressure. This helps you avoid panic. It's a lot like slowly practicing marshal arts moves until they become muscle memory, which then just happen without thought when needed.

The latest baby name data from Washington, D.C., reads like a roll call of 19th-century senators and their wives:
Lucy, Eleanor and Caroline for girls.
Charles, John and George for boys.
These are not the names you might expect from one of the most progressive cities in the country.
The same pattern exists in New York,
where some of the most popular baby names include
Charlotte, Emma, Henry and Theodore,
according to newly released state name data.…

D.C.’s baby names reveal luxury beliefs
The affluent may say they dislike convention. But they name their kids Charles, Eleanor and Henry.

Patience, my friends.
Shuffalo, 29m 41s
🟡🟡🟡🟡
🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡
🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡
🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡
🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡
https://www.newyorker.com/puzzles-and-games-dept/shuffalo/2026/06/23

Play Shuffalo: Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Play The New Yorker’s daily anagramming game by unscrambling the letters to make a word—but every time you do, an additional letter gets added to the set.

Jenny Holzer
Living: Some days you wake up and immediately...
1980-82
#art

Prelude, which helps companies with digital onboarding, raised a $20M Series A led by podcaster Harry Stebbings' 20VC, bringing its total funding to $27M (John Reynolds/Tech.eu)
https://tech.eu/2026/05/20/20vc-leads-20m-series-a-investment-in-…

20VC leads $20m Series A investment in onboarding startup Prelude
French digital onboarding startup Prelude has raised $20m in a Series A funding round led by Harry Stebbings’ 20VC, which is investing in the startup for the first time. Other investors in the round include existing investors Singular, Seedcamp, Deel and FDJ Ventures. Angel investors in the round include Synthesia co-founder Steffen Tjerrild; Antoine Le Nel, Revolut CMO; and Cleo founder Barney Hussey-Yeo. Prelude has raised $27m to date. Founded in 2023, Prelude started by helping companies …

Women should have to prove they were raped in order to get an abortion. 
That’s what my opponent, Republican Rick Jackson,
believes, according to new audio obtained by the Daily Beast just hours after his election victory. 
I’m not going to take the time to tell you how terrible this man will be to the women in our state if he’s elected. 
What I am going to do is ask you to join me in this fight. 
Rick Jackson is a billionaire who spent over 100 million dollars…

Keisha Lance Bottoms for Georgia Governor
Join Keisha Lance Bottoms in building a stronger, more united Georgia. Proven leadership, bold action, and a vision for opportunity, equity, and progress for every Georgian.