.@the_edge
My 12 year old granddaughter dressing up as Gerald Way My Chemical Romance.
How cool is she!
Love this lol
Norway is responding to Donald Trump’s insults by embracing them. After the US president called the country “a s---house,” its official travel guide has retorted with a list of roadside restrooms built in picturesque locations bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
Donna 🇨🇦 retweeted
Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand displays to Russian counterpart Sergey Lavrov that she has zero f*cks to give!🇨🇦♥️👏
Yes
Replying to @mrowley1987
I know this is hard for americans to understand but in canada we still value a signed deal.
Donna 🇨🇦 retweeted
Stop lying @USAmbCanada and apologize
Two insulting lies. The facts:
1. US foreign interference law in election in your country is very clear, well published and easy to understand. It is in no way is being violated.
2. Not a single Canadian has ever been convicted of illegal voting and the two cases that have arisen have usually involved confusion around dual citizenship.
US Embassy in Ottawa accuses Canada of election meddling politi.co/4i2wO8s
Donna 🇨🇦 retweeted
I'd like to remind Trump administration that after Iran war started, Ukraine deployed experts and technology to the Middle East to help Gulf states defend themselves against Iranian drones and protect US bases in the region, while Russia provided targeting information to Iran.
Why @elonmusk why!?
You have all the money in the world to do good things. This is not that.
Why would we even entertain good faith negotiations when Trump never honours anything.
This is yet another reminder of why it is foolish to expect Canadian leaders to go back to the negotiating table expecting any kind of good-faith discussion. Trump simply doesn’t see any moral or ethical difference between democracies and dictatorships, and clearly has more of an affinity for authoritarian leaders. He views economic exchange as a test of domination, rather than something that can be mutually beneficial. And he seems to want to carve up the world with China and Russia rather than working with democratic nations.
Donna 🇨🇦 retweeted
My grandfather in Florida sits in an armchair for eighteen hours a day.
He tells me he feels like a discarded ghost.
In Tokyo, an 83-year-old retired carpenter stands at a four-lane crosswalk at 7:30 AM.
Green volunteer sash.
Bright yellow safety flag.
At 7:40 AM, forty elementary school children turn the corner.
They don't ignore him.
They run toward him like he is a rock star.
"Good morning, Grandpa Kenji!"
"Look at my new eraser!"
The old man beams with fierce, protective pride.
He raises his yellow flag, steps into the road, halts three lanes of city traffic with one hand, and high-fives every single child as they cross safely.
In America, we put our elderly away in facilities to die of loneliness.
In Japan, we put a flag in their hands and make them the guardians of the future.
He doesn't have an empty life.
He has forty reasons to wake up before dawn.
Yes! So proud of being Canadian.
Carney is doing a great job
Both ideas are good.
Europe faces a fast-proliferation of sabotage attacks and airspace violations.
Moscow is trying to scare Europe into winding down its support for Ukraine.
As Russia is willing to take greater risks, Europe must impose greater costs.
There are many ways to do that: stronger action against Russia’s shadow fleet and tougher measures targeting its military-industrial complex.
My press remarks following today’s meeting of EU Foreign Ministers in New York ↓
Thank you for being a responsible voice from the US. You’re still what represents Americans in my wishful thinking.
I’m encouraged too, but still spooked.
I was encouraged this week to see the leaders of the frontier labs agree on the need for them to slow down the pace of AI development. Given the stakes, it’s a good and necessary first step.
But I’m even more encouraged by the growing recognition that how this powerful new technology develops should be at the center of our public debate.
I’ve been watching the progress on AI for over a decade now, and one thing that’s clear to me is that the potential impact of this technology is not overhyped. It’s also moving at lightning speed – and even faster than those who are engineering it can keep up with.
I’m not an AI accelerationist who believes it will lead to some techno-utopia, and I’m not a doomer who thinks it will inevitably lead to humanity’s destruction.
But whether this technology results in amazing breakthroughs in medicine, energy and education or unleashes huge economic disruptions, greater inequality, and potential catastrophe will depend on the choices that we make right now – choices that should be made not just by the companies involved, but by all of us.
























